Sentence examples for worthy contributions from inspiring English sources

On Saturdaythey overshadowed them both, with worthy contributions from every team member.

As Mr. Haberman observed, these impressive accomplishments and worthy contributions are routinely passed over by the news and entertainment industries, mesmerized by the likes of a John Gotti or a Tony Soprano.

They are ubiquitous, present for every activity in a community, whether "church" or "civic", so they can affirm and encourage, marking especially worthy contributions to neighbourhood life by individuals or groups.

Apparently, epithets like "brillohead, dark meat, Mandingos, Uncle Ben, gooks, chinks, slanty-eyed bastards, queers, homos, ho's, lesbos, gorillas, pimps, and knuckle-dragging" African-Americans are among these worthy contributions to our political discourse.

His was really the only worthy contribution to a match treated like the last day of school by both sides.

Still, this little book makes a worthy contribution to the issue of how to distribute rewards in both government and business.

Medical films proved a Samaritan specialism: a series on ophthalmology enjoyed two decades' use in teaching hospitals, while films promoting family planning, nationally and internationally, were a worthy contribution to film as a medium for change.

"Verse is one of our last stands against the instant and the infantile," Mr. Fry writes in the introduction, and this book is his impassioned, worthy contribution to the cause.

Cathy Brown, St. Augustine Fla.: I AM a proud feminist who understands deeply that life is about choices and that the first few years of children's lives are essential, that choosing to be a parent is a worthy contribution, not a burden.

Gradually, forest reclaimed the mountaintop, which became a dumping ground for Mob executions and a lure for teen-agers — who discovered one worthy contribution of the National Guard, in the form of concrete tunnels that trainees originally used to get around the range without being shot.

Lawrence Summers, who questioned Piketty's findings, nonetheless called the book "a Nobel Prize worthy contribution" to the inequality debate.