Sentence examples for noteworthy open from inspiring English sources

The popularization of golf in the mid-20th century produced a string of noteworthy Open champions, including England's Sir Henry Cotton (winner in 1934, 1937, and 1948), South Africa's Bobby Locke (1949 50, 1952, 1957), Australia's Peter W. Thomson (1954 56, 1958, 1965), and the United States' Arnold Palmer (1961 62) and Tom Watson (1975, 1977, 1980, 1982 83).

These are just a few of the most noteworthy open-source networking projects, but others bear watching.

These are just a few of the most noteworthy open-source networking projects, but others bear watching.

In the last few years, the city has seen several noteworthy spots open which are run by renowned chefs and have a vibe that will make you want to linger a few hours and come back again and again.

Show Times With three noteworthy exhibitions opening in a five-day span, these are busy times at the J..Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles.

Three noteworthy movies opening today are centered on money: two very good ones in which it figures explicitly, "In the Name of My Daughter" and "L for Leisure," and one disappointment that floats on a cushion of money but never looks down, "Pitch Perfect 2".

We anticipate our noteworthy results to open new avenues for semantic network research dealing with formal discourses beyond the context of the financial crisis.

It is noteworthy that an open-circuit photovoltage of 1.02 V was recently demonstrated from the organic dye loaded TiO2 film combined with spiro-MeOTAD17.

If you have seen it, attention can turn to a noteworthy revival that opens today: Otto Preminger's "Laura," from 1944, which plays at Film Forum for a week in a new 35mm restoration.

Now, that's finally changing: In recent years, locals as well as transplants have opened noteworthy restaurants, cafes and bakeries that are giving this Midwest metropolis of about 166,000 a newfound culinary fame.

But in the last few years, a number of noteworthy restaurants have opened, some led by chefs who have fled San Francisco's high rents, and a few of whom put in time at the legendary Chez Panisse in neighboring Berkeley.