Sentence examples for valuable to start from inspiring English sources

"We survey all our audiences online after they have attended a performance," says Newby. "But [specific trailer feedback] is certainly an interesting area and it would be really valuable to start pursuing this in order to fine-tune the way we present our work to audiences through video trailers".

"But it's valuable to start thinking what is it that London really does well".

It is often valuable to start from an unknown program resource (e.g. a molecule whose structure is known and where the calculations are verified) and to modify it slightly for a related calculation, e.g. by adding additional atoms or by refining the calculation parameters.

It was valuable to start every class by repeating the training from the previous session.

Or Shumpert's relentless defense and confidence could make him too valuable not to start.

Crawford is like Kazakhstan, expensive but troubled; Beckett is Georgia, valuable but liable to start a war; Nick Punto, the throw-in utility infielder is Moldova; Gonzalez, the valuable breadbasket, is the Ukraine.

To be able to find one's way, literally, in another country is a valuable skill, and to start learning how alongside locals seemed even better.

"We will be sharing your valuable feedback with them to start conversations and evaluate the business".

Another was Verlander, the former most valuable player who is scheduled to start Game 3 on Tuesday.

We were just about to start losing valuable carriages and all sorts of things when the helicopter bomber came in and dumped four loads of water on us," he said.

Going through the experience of being at of redundancy has taught me a valuable lesson: it's time to start carving my own path rather than letting the river float me along.