Sentence examples for very worthwhile to from inspiring English sources
It all looks very worthwhile to me and I am not surprised that the UK signed it the following year.
"It will be very worthwhile to smuggle Coca-Cola into the UK because there will be a market for it," he said.
And that means, one way or another, limiting the threat posed by banks, either by directly limiting size, or mandating substantial capital cushions, or taxing leverage, or something else.I think it's very worthwhile to go back and re-evaluate everything that was done through the crisis, because other crises will occur no matter what happens, and there may be useful lessons to learn.
Its general secretary, Brian Lightman, told the Times Educational Supplement: "We suspect the very ad hoc decision that was made to lift the grade boundaries has disproportionately affected certain groups of students and so we think it is very worthwhile to examine this further and gather evidence.
It makes it very worthwhile to leave home and my friends for weeks at a time".
They have become convinced that it is very worthwhile to do this because it brings them relatively large sums of money and the cheering admiration of people who ardently hope they will succeed.
Considering the pivotal role of immune homeostasis in general health, and the very relevant and significant societal and economic perspectives, this research avenue seems to be a very worthwhile one, to say the least.
"If post-graduate qualifications are undertaken for the right reason and graduates are able to explain their worth to prospective employers, they can be very worthwhile additions to a CV," says Carl Gilleard, chief executive of the Association of Graduate Recruiters.
You do have to have some flexibility, but it is a very worthwhile way to travel.
The benefits to everyone are obvious and the investment made is very worthwhile compared to the potential damage caused".
Susan Sontag, in a brief but very worthwhile introduction to a collection of his stories published 30-odd years ago, noticed how easy it was to come up with points of comparison: "a Paul Klee in prose... a cross between Stevie Smith and Beckett... the missing link between Kleist and Kafka".
