Sentence examples for spectacle worth from inspiring English sources

A victor who made the whole sorry spectacle worth watching.

Petitions are often delivered in person to create a spectacle worth filming, for example.

The former has somewhat overshadowed the latter, though the latter is a spectacle worth noting: the leader of the party in third place in the polls used to be a comedian, while the leader of the party in second — Silvio Berlusconi — will always be one.

We're particularly fond of the nude solstice swim, which marks the end of the festival at sunrise on Wednesday June 21 it's a spectacle worth sticking around for. .

Trasnistria's birthday party was full of the tropes any grand dictatorial spectacle worth its weight in salt requires: War veterans and government dignitaries carrying a flag down the central podium; kids out in force, waving banners and spinning choreographed gymnastic routines, convoys of display floats stuttering by, and the city's prettiest young hopefuls standing on top of tanks.

Built for the Oetker Collection, the exclusive chain of a half-dozen hotels owned by the German baking conglomerate that also includes Le Bristol in Paris, L'Apogée is a chic spectacle and worth visiting for a cocktail or dinner in the restaurant (or worth staying at if, say, you can spare more than £10,000 a night for the penthouse).

The spectacle is worth the admission alone".

For reasons its creator could hardly have anticipated, this lurid, ludicrous, lunatic spectacle was worth the wait.

To him and to all who marvelled at his pace in that Ashes encounter, that spectacle was worth much more than any long workaday career.

Perhaps it was a reaction to the uncertainties of his childhood and the shame of his days as a child laborer, when he knew that as a precocious young entertainer he was already a spectacle well worth observing.

Richard Moredock conducted a spectacle especially worth seeing The fine program opened with Jerome Robbins's "Fanfare," a witty visualization of its Benjamin Britten score, "The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra," and closed with Balanchine's "Tchaikovsky Suite No. 3".