Sentence examples for worthwhile change from inspiring English sources
Auden wrote that poetry makes nothing happen; Kent thinks theatre must, if it's to be worthwhile, change the world, if only a little.
And so he escaped from schools and office environments into the online world, where he could do something worthwhile: change the status quo, using code.
But giving hospitals back the power they traditionally had, and sometimes used to block worthwhile change, makes no sense in the new world of autonomous foundation trusts run on semi-commercial lines.
"Shaking the Habitual" is a curious and wonderful thing — a transitional album that actually presages a worthwhile change: the group has found a second life as manipulators of intermittently undanceable, focussed sound.
Hilary Bradt is the founder of Bradt Travel Guides Joe Moran As a cultural historian, I often come across evidence that our ideas about what makes a holiday worthwhile change over time.
Evidence from research, routine data, and external assessments suggest that the policy was eventually successful and a worthwhile change.
The first was: did the whole way the political and economic system was organised in Africa need to be addressed to make any worthwhile changes?
It would also spend more money to enhance preventive services, improve low-income assistance programs and make other modest but worthwhile changes.
Dorrell voted for the Lansley bill – which abolished primary care trusts and strategic health authorities and transferred £80bn of healthcare funding to clinical commissioning groups – because it introduced "some worthwhile changes" such as health and wellbeing boards.
Still, in an effort to reassure the public, the President has proposed a series of modest but worthwhile changes to the way the secret intelligence courts operate, and how the N.S.A. communicates with the world.
Patients' perceptions of clinically worthwhile changes are influenced by their health status at baseline as well as their expectations, needs, and goals [ 21].
