Sentence examples for position worthy from inspiring English sources
We hope to see him next session taking up a position worthy of his station, character, and ability.How was Lord Howick answered?
This is certainly a position worthy of satire - and if Palahniuk had focused on a character like Chong, and really plumbed the depths of her contradictions and complicity, he might have produced a biting parody of our oxymoronic sexual politics.
One of the most remarkable and salient aspects of Kael's career is that she didn't get a position worthy of her talent (with her hiring at this magazine) until she was almost fifty.
So legislators from Mr López Obrador's centre-left Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD) have adopted a position worthy of the finest sophist in the agora: while paying public obeisance to their man's pretensions, in practice they talk to the government.
Fictionalism of this sort extending to modal discourse as well should be a position worthy of investigation by those attracted to fictionalist strategies and mistrustful of modality.
There were substantial accomplishments relating to health care, student loans and financial regulations, and finally naming Elizabeth Warren to a position worthy of her talents is a welcome move, as is the departure of "Mr. Derivative" himself, Larry Summers.
I believe understanding what societal forces are producing these political positions is worthy of more analysis and reporting.
The others merely stand near them a worthy position nonetheless.
Among the various groups of the biosorbents used in recent years, algae have acquired a worthy position in biosorption of heavy metal ions from liquid phase (Klimmek and Stan 2001; Davis et al. 2003; Romera et al. 2007; Lesmana et al. 2009).
Von Hildebrand's position is also worthy of mention because it appears to represent the way in which many other phenomenologists understood the relation between emotions as affective responses that already presuppose the grasping of values (cf. Brunswig 1911, 47, Reinach 1912/13, 295ff, Scheler 1913/16, 267ff).
Whether they consciously recognize it or not, a pathological liar feels that he or she is not important enough as they are so they must make up accomplishments or events to position themselves as worthy.
