The phrase "worth differently" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
It is possible to use "differently" after "worth," as in "worth more/less/considering/describing/digesting/etc." For example: - The value of this antique vase is worth more to a collector than to someone who doesn't appreciate vintage items. - The worth of a person is determined by their character, not their possessions. - It's worth considering the long-term effects of your actions before making a decision. - The worth of the book lies in its ability to describe the complex emotions of its characters. - The worth of the product can only be fully digested after using it for a few weeks.
Apparently, Facebook might be thinking that newspapers and magazines are worth treating differently compared to Zynga games.
It is worth noticing that, differently from previous studies, these generalization trials were not just "always rewarded" (a training strategy that, as discussed in Section 3.3.2, can lead to either an overestimation or underestimation of rat recognition accuracy, depending on the choices of an animal on the first few generalization trials).
"Although it may not seem fair, it isn't worth it to dress differently if you have a goal in mind," says Zoller.
For what it's worth, Everloop is structured differently than Facebook – it's focused more around children's interests, which it calls "loops".
Be prepared for this, and decide if belonging and believing differently is worth it.
Sometimes, it requires a complete break from whatever you've been doing so that you can gain perspective and return as a refreshed person ready to tackle things differently; it's worth it to lead the rest of your life with realized self-worth.
Surely tribal musicians felt differently about the worth and breadth of their work, but that institutional resistance which, in a backward way, does soften any portrayal of Bowles as a bumbling interloper, preserving a music that didn't involve or evoke him is significant.
The valuations for those three are based on what they would be worth if they were run differently with an eye towards maximizing revenues which, of course, could impact how consumers interact with them, which in turn would impact their valuations.
The lesson I take away from these conflicting reports is that either people in different countries feel differently about their lives (imagine that!) or that some research isn't worth the peer-reviewed paper it's printed on.
What religion can be, and should be to be worth all the trouble, is somehow differently political.
