| But there are those treasurable parts of marriage that actually reflect time. |
|
| But ultimately it is the energy and spirit of these performances — the A major as well as the D major — that make this a truly treasurable disc. |
|
| Houellebecq's wife was also enlisted, posing for the photographer in her underwear and offering a loyal quote of treasurable quality. |
|
| Another from 1987 is an equally treasurable recital by the great Welsh soprano Margaret Price accompanied by Geoffrey Parsons. |
|
| There is indeed something treasurable about this essence Germans call the urtext, the original — fresh ink and fresh thought, virgin paper, inimitable ciphers pursuing one another across the page of history. |
|
| He beamed his appreciation. Meticulousness was a rare and treasurable quality. |
|
| Dato' Seri Abdullah Bin Haji Ahmad Badawi, the fifth prime minister stated that the most treasurable assets of a nation are the people. |
|
| Some of the anecdotes, old and new, are treasurable and will no doubt be repeated in many sermons but also in historical lectures and books. |
|
