Sentence examples for worthy evening from inspiring English sources

A worthy evening of five one-acts drawn from a special theater issue of Francis Ford Coppola's magazine, Zoetrope: All-Story, a partner in the production with Urban Empire, a three-year-old company.

The lives of the entitled -- or at least the undeprived -- provide the overall focus of "Worldly Acts," a worthy evening of five one-acts being presented in the chicly shabby environs of the Go-Go Room at Show World, the former pornography palace on Eighth Avenue in Clinton.

It's been a wild ride: from a public discussion of spies' private lives, to a once-in-a-lifetime meal at Roberta's, to a swoon-worthy evening with Ethan Hawke, this year's Festival provided a range of New Yorker experiences off the page.

The wares not only include apparel, from denim and screen-print T-shirts to tuxedos and red-carpet-worthy evening gowns, but men's and women's footwear, handbags, eyewear, fragrances and men's underwear.

Although a few eye-catching pieces of the women's collection are in the street-level mix, the full women's collections are merchandised downstairs (including a capsule line of cocktail dresses and red-carpet-worthy evening gowns), as are the label's shoes and bags.

One New Yorker was seen dusting Fifth Avenue in a long charmeuse day dress with a train worthy of the evening.

Mr. Bush gamely swings at each lob, but he often takes a few tries before he manages a hit worthy of the evening news.

Briarcliff Manor - IT was a blustery night, worthy of an opera subtitled "The Witch's Curse".

To counteract their slightly static delivery, the band was accompanied by a video backdrop and a light show worthy of bonfire night, while a drum machine and keyboards were used to funk things up.

After her band set up a party groove as a fanfare, she entered in a poncho not so far from James Brown's patented cape and led the group through several album cuts before offering up a series of thank-you's worthy of Grammy night.

There were weekly suppers with Alan Bennett, for instance, who always carried a notebook, and her feeling a bit of a failure if she hadn't said by the end of the evening something worthy of inclusion in it.