Sentence examples for worthwhile pick from inspiring English sources

For those seeking a more personal approach, the RoadFood.com Web site is a worthwhile pick.

The Irresistible Inheritance of Wilberforce: A Novel in Four Vintages by Paul Torday 308pp, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, £12.99 Paul Torday waited until he was 60 before publishing his first novel, but the long wait must have felt worthwhile; picked by Richard & Judy as one of their "summer reads", Salmon Fishing in the Yemen was an immediate bestseller.

Other worthwhile picks among the medium-size main course choices are a gleaming, ivory-hued halibut steak ($24), enhanced with lemon, mint, parsley and tomatoes; a substantial, fat-fringed grilled rib-eye steak ($25) running with juices; and spinach fettuccine ($16) thick with moist slivers of chicken breast, fennel and zucchini in a hearty tomato pesto broth.

The screen led us to a couple of worthwhile picks last September.

I always do suggest that they [airline passengers] not necessarily assume that the published policy is the be-all and end-all, that it can be worthwhile picking up the phone and pleading your case".

Regardless of Microsoft's goals, if you use any of these services, it's likely worthwhile to pick this up.

Source Process Process type Medium Agent Beneficiary, Range Circumstance No.6, 5th writing [4] are relational: identifying Visiting museums of variety and picking worthwhile books to read   the first two ways of lifelong learning   No.9, 5th writing [1.0] means relational: identifying that one should never stop learning Lifelong learning    .

If the reason you haven't given to charity in the past is truly because you couldn't figure out how to pick a worthwhile charity, then now you know how to solve that problem -- and just in time for a final year-end donation.

When picking out the prose you will use, make sure what you're picking is worthwhile (unlike the sentences above).

It speaks to a certain indulgence within the company, and an eye for quality that picks out worthwhile projects for elevation.

"The large vouchers would make it worthwhile to send vans to pick up and drop off groups of inner-city students," Mr. Reich writes.