Sentence examples for worthy of either from inspiring English sources

Let's not talk about peanut butter that contains sugar, hydrogenated fat or chemicals: it's not worthy of either the name or our attention.

But it was Yilmaz who produced a moment of magic worthy of either of the pair when he broke the deadlock in sparkling fashion.

If enough fans, coaches and sportswriters deemed someone worthy of either of those teams, chances are that player had more natural basketball ability than those not chosen.

On almost every matter of importance -- gun control, patients' bill of rights, energy deregulation, Social Security -- Congress has done little or nothing, failing to produce a record worthy of either celebration or condemnation.

Quite how Too Close to Heaven - a song that is easily worthy of either John Lennon or Van Morrison - languished in the vaults for 12 years is a matter for Scott's conscience (and his accountants), but it forms the touchstone for this show.

At the University of Texas alone, the past two student government elections have been wrought with scandal and dramatic story lines worthy of either the West Wing or an early afternoon telenovela, depending on who you ask.

He continued, "I do the 'real' restaurants, and these are something else not worthy of stars?" Either way, he didn't expect to be recognized, so he dropped his usual defenses.

This is now regarded as a disorder worthy of treatment, either by various forms of counseling or by the use of hormones, particularly estrogens and testosterone.

However, the accuracy of the results of some of these studies is worthy of discussion either due to the methods that were used to diagnose diabetes, which included fasting blood glucose and HbA1c levels, or inclusion of patients with different diagnosis of CAD, such as, for example, stable vs ACS, associated with different short- and long-term prognosis.

The key to this is, of course, productivity, and there is nothing new about the axiom that a worker is either worthy of his hire or he isn't; that he is either worthy of a wage increase on the basis of what he produces, or he is not.

I spotted one other child that I thought was certainly worthy of commendation before awarding either or both of my children with the trophy.