Sentence examples for infinitely worthy from inspiring English sources

And, honestly, I'd have picked the rowdy, audaciously inventive "Bloody Bloody" over the infinitely worthy but formulaic "Scottsboro Boys".

Oddly, today's justice-seekers provoke none of the controversy of their predecessors despite being infinitely more worthy of Kael's reproach.

Mary Astell (1668-1731), for example, was a poet and philosopher whose book "A Serious Proposal to the Ladies" informs its female readers that the life of the mind is "a Matter infinitely more worthy your Debates, than what Colours are most agreeable, or what's the Dress becomes you best".

The Clintons are right to assert that their foundation is infinitely more worthy than Trump's, but it is also more than fair to wish that the Clintons, knowing full well that they were not done with public life, had taken far greater care to avoid potential conflicts of interest, or even the appearance of them.

But is infinite information infinitely valuable?

In the video for 'Sugar Glider', directed by David Becham and premiering today on VICE New Zealand, Milk takes a patient and uncritical look at some of the landmarks replicated infinitely within Auckland's isthmus but not typically considered worthy of the spotlight.

But although God wants the salvation and sanctification of all men, "He loves His wisdom infinitely more," and His wisdom requires that He act in the way that is wisest and most worthy of Himself, that is, in "general, constant and uniform way," with the result that "He does not save all men, although He truly wills that they all be saved" (OM, 5 185).

While a poor person and a worthy cause or institution certainly benefits from the generosity of the giver, the giver is actually gaining infinitely more by connecting with G-d through performing the mitzvah of tzedaka and thereby making the world a more G-dly place.

Arnauld has much to say against that line of thought, and he begins be attacking its very first step, the claim that God "can act externally only in order to procure an honor worthy of Himself" (OA, 39 428 40).[20] He objects that this is not a proper way to speak about an infinitely perfect being.

Infinitely, yes.

They were infinitely better.