Sentence examples for worthwhile exploration from inspiring English sources

The Chicago Tribune pronounced the evening "a rich and deeply worthwhile exploration," and Variety's critic called Mr. Dennehy "a terrifically curmudgeonly Krapp" with an "uncanny knack for making an everyman of characters without compromising their unique qualities".

With 51% of the electorate yet only 19% of MPs in the UK Parliament female, it seemed like a worthwhile exploration.

However, as there is currently no well-defined low-risk subgroup of patients who can reasonably forego adjuvant therapy [ 21, 39], this should be a worthwhile exploration.

This venue, right now, puts on interesting, worthwhile explorations of contemporary art that are a little bit more engaged with what's happening than you might get in, say, the temporary space on the Tate Modern's riverfront, which always seems to host the most God-awful irrelevant art to be found anywhere in the global art scene.

In compiling the list, I learned that despite all the chains and the corpo-blanding of our high streets, we still have plenty to be pleased about - and no reason to waste time up a mountain when we could be engaged in some equally worthwhile food exploration.

He notices that Archer is troubled that he must write a speech about how worthwhile their explorations have been, despite his friend's death, but T'Pol assures him that Tucker would have considered it worthwhile.

Along with the drama of the Discovery programs and the overwrought musical score and the sometimes-portentous narration by Mr. Sinise is, always, the message of the series: Human space exploration is worthwhile, even necessary.

We tend to conclude that Morgan's set of metaphors has potentially added value for urban studies, especially for urban questions that can best be understood in an integral manner and that further exploration is a worthwhile undertaking.

Such incoherence makes the aetiological role of salted fish especially worthwhile for more thorough re-exploration.

The network of references unleashed here defies any visual or interpretive cartography, which may make its exploration all the more worthwhile.

The resulting film is consequently more a good documentary about Manet, spiced with extended shots of his art, than a thorough exploration of a genuinely worthwhile exhibition.