Sentence examples for valuable pursuits from inspiring English sources

Like most valuable pursuits in life, integrating your roles at work and in your personal life takes discipline and has emotional underpinnings.

But the relentless logic of capitalism means that some hugely valuable pursuits — like theoretical physics, at the very highest level — which require tremendous talent and dedication, are relatively poorly compensated.

Might it not be that the existence of the option detracts from the chances of many to achieve success in these valuable pursuits?

When the state supports valuable pursuits over worthless ones, it no more denies the equal moral status of those who reject its action than when it enforces a sound conception of justice that is in dispute.

This is a noble, valuable pursuit.

Over the last few years, I have definitely noticed a shift in the public's attitude towards science: from viewing it as a useful sideline in society – a valuable pursuit for the boffinous few, that ultimately looks after itself – to a cause worth fighting for, which has the power to change society for the better.

It is concluded that the many distinctive challenges mean that medical photogrammetry has not yet been as successful at changing the world as the extensive efforts applied to it suggest, but nevertheless, medical photogrammetry deserves to be recognised as a category of close range photogrammetry which remains a valuable pursuit which should not be abandoned because of any difficulties.

How do we at once show students that questioning and critiquing accepted scholarly forms of knowledge is a valuable pursuit, and that their voices are welcome in those conversations, whilst encouraging them to draw on those materials when defending their views?

"Urban beekeeping is a very valuable pursuit, but it has some special considerations about siting of hives, of looking after bees and looking after your neighbours," he added.

That is a very valuable pursuit -- more so than the pursuit of a boyfriend.

Helping bring the state back into local development processes in peripheral countries such as the DRC is an entirely legitimate and valuable pursuit.