Sentence examples for not only worthy from inspiring English sources

He is "assured, attractive," not only worthy of being a Mr. Love but a mysterious one as well.

Between my lack of biographical data about them and the ambiguity of what they say lies a territory which is not only worthy of exploration, but which it is compulsory to explore.

The duo famously argued that the flashy architecture of Las Vegas was not only worthy of study — they took a class of Yale students there and went on to publish a book on the topic — but also an important indication of where design was going.

For these very reasons, edtech ventures are not only worthy of additional attention — they are deserving of investment.

Protestants, he claimed, were not only worthy of Christian love, but also of equal legal status in legal and political matters.

But the FT-1 – unveiled to acclaim at the 2014 Detroit auto show and revised to equal acclaim for the 2014 Pebble Beach Concours – was the first Toyota concept that seemed not only worthy of the vaunted Supra name, but positively begging for it.

Yet Mr. Carrère's account of his career in deception is not only a worthy exercise but perhaps even an essential one.

Lazar dealt as an equal with titans like Sam Goldwyn and Louis B. Mayer and Darryl F. Zanuck: men who not only were worthy opponents but could make their own decisions and didn't mind paying for what they wanted; men who were not, in a favorite phrase of Lazar's, "nickel-and-dimers".

For example, Mr. Wagner said, "We had one buyer for a loft on Prince Street who included 10 pages of photos of his art collection because he wanted to demonstrate that he was not only financially worthy but that he was similar to people already in the community".

Khan makes the point that global literacy is not only a worthy undertaking to help the most vulnerable of the world's citizens, but it should also have much broader economic and societal benefits.

Webb, however, found Islam to be not only a worthy expression of Theosophical ideals, but, in fact, the best candidate for a universal modern religion.