In their limited political imaginations their opponents are worthy only of ridicule.
For the most part Pulitzer plays are "worthy" only in the damning sense of the word, of being virtuous and well behaved.
It feels cold and expeditious here, a performance in itself, the kind of falsely modest apportioning of credit that is worthy only of a candidate.
Pep Guardiola's team were so superior, so fluent in possession and brilliant on the eye, it turned out Sergio Agüero could miss twice from the spot and it was worthy only of a place in the small print.
"Since the rise of the academic critic, writing has had to have an increasing sophistication, as if subjects such as love, ambition and family are worthy only of the airport novel.
The relatively limp I'll Fight, taken from a documentary about supreme court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, is worthy only in one sense of the word, but the real story is Hudson, who has somehow parlayed an Oscar-winning acting career and a voice that could rupture spleens into a Saturday night ITV slot sat on a spinning chair next to Olly Murs.
Such consent results in an "absolute and intrinsic" love of that object that is sinful given that this love is worthy only of God.
That kind of software would be worthy of not only a patent, but a Nobel Prize.
Clinton noted, however, that the United States always had to "prove we are worthy," not only as a soccer nation but as a superpower.
Its coverage is worthy not only of the "Alfred E. Neuman, What, me worry?" award, but now it has earned the even higher degree ribbon, "What, me think?" appended.
