Sentence examples for a worthwhile subject from inspiring English sources

As it is, you'll just have to guess why You and Yours thought this was a worthwhile subject.

And Leonard Bernstein's television program, "The World of Jazz," in 1955 gave a mass audience the idea of jazz as a worthwhile subject for young musicians.

The evidence presented in "Gout: The Patrician Malady" bears out the authors' claim that gout is a worthwhile subject for serious investigation, yielding all manner of social, cultural and biographical insights.

After Troeltsch's school years at the Augsburg Gymnasium, where he acquired a solid grounding in classical languages and literature, he decided to study theology, which, according to an autobiographical sketch, seemed to him at that time the only study in which his historical, philosophical, and social interests could meet in the investigation of a worthwhile subject matter.

Therefore, it seems to be a worthwhile subject to study the muting mechanism, which improves the speech quality without increasing the delay.

Carson's character is the core of his appeal, so that makes his biography a worthwhile subject of discussion.

Thus, the investigation of a customized manipulator, having a bi-directional stroke in order to approach the upper sections, is a most worthwhile subject in the automation of the shipbuilding process since such a system should be capable of carrying out continuous blast cleaning from the upper to the lower sections at one time, without the need for any additional operations.

It's a worthwhile issue to investigate.

In these days of so much dry, clever, soulless trivia, completely lacking in worthwhile subject matter, Twombly stood a towering hero.

Shortbus is a bracingly unselfconscious comedy about the perennially interesting and worthwhile subject of sex, which is here presented in many exotic variants: matter-of-factly and wittily, but often without any obvious erotic intent, as if Mitchell is experimenting with an attempt to isolate the dramatic and comic qualities of sex from its physiological provocations.

Literature's only worthwhile subject, he declared, is "the human heart in conflict with itself".