put a premium on

Idioms  

1. Value more highly than usual, as in Her employer put a premium on honesty and hard work. First recorded in 1907, this term is almost always used figuratively.

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Example Sentences

Arsenal, Tottenham, Aston Villa and Newcastle are among those following just behind amid a wider backdrop that Brexit has put a premium on top English talent.

From BBC

The Rams under McVay typically have not put a premium on inside linebackers but the new kickoff rules could open roster opportunities.

From Los Angeles Times

The new council, however, has put a premium on revisiting ongoing programs put into place by previous, more left-leaning, councils.

From Seattle Times

Clark’s popularity, her collision with a fan during a court-storming at Ohio State last season and last spring’s airport run-in involving Brittney Griner have prompted Indiana to put a premium on safety with the first big test coming at Friday’s preseason opener in Dallas.

From Seattle Times

As polls showed throughout the campaign, they were far more likely than other voters to put a premium on foreign policy and strongly support Ukraine.

From Los Angeles Times