Sentence examples for well repaid from inspiring English sources

BERLIN — The weather was again perfect and the many thousands of sightseers were well repaid for hours of waiting.

Therefore, time and care expended in designing and installing an efficient sampling system is well repaid in the saving of servicing time and dependability of instrument readings.

"Our total bag was 103 fish, which averaged 18 pounds, which, considering that we had only two pools to fish, I think well repaid us for our trouble in going there," Akroyd wrote of his trip.

But those who can give the extra time to this book will be well repaid by dishes such as La Bourride de Charles Bérot and Cassoulet Colombié," (respectively, a Provençal dish of fillets of white fish in an aïoli and cream sauce, and a Languedoc casserole of beans with pork, mutton, sausage and goose).

But those who can give the extra time to this book will be well repaid by dishes such as La Bourride de Charles Bérot and Cassoulet Colombié." The Observer said that it was difficult to think of any home that could do without the book and called David "a very special kind of genius".

Of late, they have not been repaid well for that trust.

The Graduate Program offers financial aid in the form of grants (also referred to as scholarships) – which do not need to be repaid – as well as loans.

China has already helped Venezuela with tens of billions of dollars of loans – much of which has already been repaid – as well as investment.

Ms. Garcia-Todd also said that because a subsequent audit disclosed no further bonuses or vacation payouts to employees after Ms. Hill left, the regional Health and Human Services office dropped demands that that money be repaid as well.

The £190bn of commitment to lending is a gross figure, up from the £176bn lent in 2010, which allows banks to include loans repaid as well as new ones granted.

Other magazine work followed and Punch became his bread and butter; he repaid it well by helping to move the magazine on from the 19th century with covers of controlled extravagance, such as a clever birthday tribute to Picasso in October 1954.