The phrase "worth considerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe a quantity, time, effort or money that is significant or meaningful. For example, "The project was worth considerable time and effort."
One of these barns was a mammoth Quonset hut; it brimmed with grain — a dark, pungent hill of milo grain worth considerable money: a hundred thousand dollars.
That doesn't mean that the principal point Mr. Obama made on Thursday isn't worth considerable repetition: There is no meaningful difference between the trickle-down economics of George W. Bush, rejected by the country in 2008, and the plans supported by Mr. Romney and his Republican allies in Congress.
Was it worth the considerable resources put into it?
But for many in Eastern Europe, the question is whether the savings are worth the considerable costs.
In Eastern Europe, as in American farm states where Smithfield developed its business strategy, the question is whether the savings are worth the considerable costs.
I thought dining at the Fat Duck was a brilliant once-in-a-lifetime experience that was unforgettable and worth the considerable investment.
I'll leave it to readers and the people who employ me to determine whether it was "worth the considerable resources put into it".
Mr. LaBonge said the installation was worth the considerable effort and expense that have raised some eyebrows at a time of such austerity.
If the numbers aren't big – and there are 3.7 million people on the 40p tax rate – it isn't worth the considerable political and bureaucratic hassle.
It's why Jason Orange leaving Take That remains national news, why McBusted are able to sell out arenas, and why One Direction are worth a considerable fortune, which will only swell with the release of their fourth album on Monday.
He advises people to be especially careful to protect family heirlooms, pictures or documents that can't be replaced: "Such things may have little monetary worth but considerable emotional value.
