Sentence examples for thought worthy from inspiring English sources

And she saw a mighty performance from horse and jockey as the teenage rider bided his time near the rear of the field while Thought Worthy and Astrology contested the lead around Tattenham Corner.

Noble Mission, a half-brother to Frankel, appeared to be going best for Tom Queally with a furlong to run as Thought Worthy, the leader, started to drift left under William Buick.

Encke, a son of Kingmambo out of an Irish Oaks winner, had finished only third behind Thought Worthy and Main Sequence, two of the also-rans on Saturday, in his last race, but showed improvement for the step up in trip and was a worthy winner.

Clocked up one win, at York in August, although only able to finish third to Thought Worthy on seasonal return at Newmarket.

Astrology, third in the Derby earlier in the month, was third again as he lost out in a rough three-way fight to the finish, while Epsom fourth Thought Worthy also occupied the same position as in the Classic.

A final thought worthy of consideration is that it is at least possible that the effects observed with neuronal expression of DN p53 transgenes could be due to the transgenic p53 having effects distinct from inhibition of endogenous p53.

Afterward, Shapiro had second thoughts worthy of a victorious "Bachelor" contestant: "I was calling 411, asking, 'Do you have the main number for HBO?' " She couldn't reach any executives there — this is her story, anyway — and she proceeded with Lifetime.

These arguments, says Arnauld, are "only comparisons with men, which … cannot prove anything with regard to God; or popular thoughts not worthy … of a philosopher" (OA, 39 188).

We should therefore recommend these Thoughts as worthy the attention of those who are more immediately concerned in the education of young ladies.

Deborah Lohse's "Lucy Poems" is an example of a phenomenon that crops up every now and again: someone has the worthy thought that he or she will make ballet look contemporary.

A proposal by Peter Maniscalco, a longtime Long Island environmentalist, to invite American Indian spiritual leaders to hold a ceremony of reverence for the trees that will be lost may have included a worthy thought about the perils of "our culture's perceived separation of human nature from the rest of nature".