Sentence examples for word valuable from inspiring English sources

I hesitate ever to use the word "valuable" of a comedy, but it is.

"As a voter, I look at the word valuable and I have a hard time putting Cabrera first on my ballot because his team was so bad.

Most voters emphasize the word valuable and base their vote largely on which player made the biggest difference in helping his team win.

Because of the word valuable in its name, the M.V.P. is harder to define than the Cy Young Award, which simply honors the best pitcher.

While it is not a rule, it is generally understood that the word valuable can separate the best statistical player from the player who had the most impact on a winning team.

There is, however, a caveat, already more than implied in the word "valuable": the tradition to which the speech is attached must include "prominent humanistic components," a requirement that would exclude "Nazism and the Ku Klux Klan," for they are "hatred based traditions".

In other words, valuable information is lost due to spot matching problems that are inevitable when using the classical approach.

In the strict sense of the words "most valuable," Barber has emerged as more deserving than the other obvious candidates -- Colts quarterback Peyton Manning and Seahawks running back Shaun Alexander.

And if the writers and broadcasters consider the words "most valuable" in the strict sense before they vote by noon today, Tiki Barber deserves to be this season's winner.

It's a credit to Ms. Herzog's generosity to her characters that some of the most enjoyable scenes in "After the Revolution" are the friendly exchanges between Emma and the peripheral Morty, a donor to the fund played by the terrific David Margulies, bristling with avuncular warmth and wise words more valuable than his millions.

Democracy, in other words, is valuable to people insofar as it allows them first to meet their basic needs.