Sentence examples for becoming worthy from inspiring English sources

Thus, traders make a living while at the same time becoming worthy of their own esteem.

Whereas Kant formerly turned to immortality as part of his account of how the happiness of HGi is to be distributed, he now presents it as necessary for our becoming worthy of that happiness.

If asked why the choice to live commits you to your own long-term survival rather than some other ultimate end (such as, for example, the greatest happiness of the greatest number (Nozick 1971), or becoming worthy of eternal life in heaven), the answer is: because any other ultimate end, if consistently adhered to, would lead to death.

Real Boomer power is about becoming worthy role models for the next generation.

Which is sad, but what is even sadder is watching everything becoming important, everything becoming worthy of comment and analysis, every fucking thing that's happening in the world of dance music being treated like a Empire State Building sized deal.

On the contrary, the stakes now are higher: all the more reason why you should devote your time to becoming worthy of high pay for doing meaningful work that improves society.

Sweat pants, previously relegated to the gym or, conversely, the couch, are becoming a worthy alternative to jeans and chinos in the limited industry of men's bottoms.

Bojan Krkic is starting to show signs of becoming a worthy descendant of Matthews, but down Stoke's other flank there storms an altogether more ferocious breed of winger.

If you didn't know him as Phoebe's boyfriend in Friends that may be because you spent a lot of time overwriting that fiction with the scenario that you two finally met and bonded over, well, everything, becoming that worthy lover he's always deserved.

This means that instead of purchasing an expensive fitness tracking device, in many cases, the phone is becoming a worthy and inexpensive (or even free) substitute.

Evaluative self-respect contains the judgment that one is or is becoming the worthy kind of person one seeks to be, and, more significantly, that one is not in danger of becoming an unworthy kind of person (Dillon 2004).