Sentence examples for with a worthwhile from inspiring English sources
Usually lurking in a little back room was Mr. Reisman, hoping for a challenging match with a worthwhile wager.
Though there may still be a number of countries ripe for consolidation, the number of brewers with a worthwhile market share in emerging markets is finite.
Fugitives are chosen because they are dangerous and have lengthy criminal records, but especially because the bureau has determined that someone in the country knows something about them and might be persuaded to come forward with a worthwhile tip.
With a worthwhile option group that kicks the Regal Turbo's price up to $32,190, you get distinctive 19-inch wheels and tires, a Harmon Kardon audio system, rear side air bags, high-intensity headlamps and, most tellingly, G.M.'s Interactive Drive Control System.
Luckily there's always some gadget pusher out there with a worthwhile last minute gift idea.
(Of course, you could always just jailbreak your device, install the "PDF Patcher 2" fix released on to Cydia weeks ago by Comex (the same guy that built JailbreakMe in the first place), and wait 'til Apple releases an update with a worthwhile feature or two).
To assess participants' perception of the value of legislative advocacy, we prompted respondents with, "Meeting with legislators is a worthwhile use of my time".
Just walking up the spiral staircase covered with murals is a worthwhile experience.
The rest of the world should be intrigued: the first country in Latin America to provide free, compulsory schooling will become the first, globally, to find out whether furnishing a whole generation with laptops is a worthwhile investment.
Amid the caveats, theres a suggestion that aligning with Yahoo is a worthwhile step for newspapers still trying to find their way in the digital age.
The two then agree that negotiating a nuclear arms deal with Iran is a worthwhile but difficult effort, and Putin may indeed have blinked (so far) at invading the rest of eastern Ukraine because of Obama's sanctions and promises of worse to come.
