Sentence examples for worthy return from inspiring English sources
Local multiplayer also feels a touch too understated, but as a Guitar Hero for the soloist, Live marks a worthy return to the stage.
Three for 51 from 10 overs when there had been the threat of carnage was a worthy return, especially in an attack that lacked sufficient ammunition.
The abbreviated running time is naturally designed to appeal to audiences that rarely encounter Shakespeare, and the creation of this traveling Shakespeare unit is a worthy return to the roots of the Public's mission as Joseph Papp conceived it: to make the arts accessible to the widest possible audience.
Eaton, to date, has been the best player involved in the deal, but Skaggs and Santiago proved a worthy return too.
Mac Slocum of Filmfodder.com considered the episode a worthy return after the two-month break, saying that Eko's "simple looks and simple phrases pummel the screen with gravitas and charisma".
Had you invested in the business in the depths of The Great Recession of 2008 and held until today, your stake would be up more than 20x your initial investment (a venture capital-worthy return that happened in the public markets).
You will make interesting new friends you will remember forever and taste some of the most mouth-watering cuisine worthy of return trips specifically for the gourmet experiences found here.
The hunting lodge aesthetic seemed cooler when we were all going through that "lumbersexual" phase, but even though we've moved on to greener sartorial pastures, this place still has some nice happy hour cocktails and a charming ambiance worthy of return visits.
The Bad combats the Really Bad, who take on the Even Worse, and the Truly Worst are towed off and dismantled, hoping to one day reassemble themselves into a team worthy of returning to the Premier League.
O'Neil: "Mad Men" pulled off a rare, spectacular TV resurrection worthy of returning it to serious Emmy recognition.
Blame poor production, acting or an overly complicated plot line (take your pick) for the cringe-worthy theatrical returns of this years Freedomland (based on the Richard Price novel), How to Eat Fried Worms (based on the kiddie book by Thomas Rockwell) and The Black Dahlia (based on James Ellroys crime novel).
