Sentence examples similar to worth enters from inspiring English sources

An Intuit blogger lists five small-business contests worth entering.

And no, sadly it is not worth entering "G-spot" into your satnav.

Awards are a great way to boost both industry and customer recognition, and well worth entering.

Other openings are modest, only worth entering because the map promises they will circuitously lead where you want to go.

If certain ideals are worth dying for, that means it can even be worth entering into a conflict that is going to leave more people dead than staying at home would have done.

After talking to political consultants, fund-raisers and friends -- and, not incidentally, after taking a poll -- he said he had determined that he was too much of a long shot to make it worth entering the race.

As a result of this trend, the UK is now the third largest importer of human hair in the world, with £38m worth entering the country in 2011 and a 70% market growth in the last five years.

BIB also points out that competitions such as BIB's own 'Pitch Your Idea' ( PYI) are definitely worth entering, not just for the cash they can generate but also for the valuable experience they offer.

He heard about the contest from a former criminal justice teacher of his, and decided it would be worth entering.

So whether you love beer or know someone who does, it's worth entering to win -- all you have to do is leave a comment below!

This would allow research participants to make an autonomous decision on whether they think the anticipated value of the intervention is worth entering a trial.