"consider worthwhile" is a grammatically correct phrase and is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to express the idea of weighing the value or importance of something. Example: Before deciding to invest in a new technology, it is important to consider whether it will be worthwhile in the long run.
It is not likely that money resulting from uncashed rebates would ever be applied to programs that the letter writer or I consider worthwhile.
In some cases, it would be downright impossible for a big fund to establish a position that it would consider worthwhile.
Although remarks are not heard live but are spliced together by a production crew for use minutes later, what the networks and coaches consider worthwhile will surely lie on opposite ends of the salacious scale.
Edward Feig, a lawyer in New York City, said: "I would like to see a cranial Bluetooth link to my musical cortex, so the device can download all songs I consider worthwhile without me having to tell it.
Events were conspiring to bring three people together who needed each other: Diana, unravelling, on the rebound from surgeon Hasnat Khan and keen to use Dodi to get back at him; al-Fayed, at the end of a long road of humiliation at the hands of the British establishment, and Dodi, keen to do something in his life that his father would consider worthwhile.
These articles challenge policy-makers to consider worthwhile learning as a relational journey of community-building not simply the production of competent individuals for future markets.
But it is still considered worthwhile.
He has not painted anything he considers worthwhile in years.
The notion that Russian society considered worthwhile what Perelman did for pleasure came as a surprise.
My health is good, but my lifestyle is without enough obligation to be considered worthwhile.
"Television work wasn't always considered worthwhile or reputable by movie actors but that has definitely changed," Béjot says.
