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Value in sentence

5399 examples of Value in a sentence

My husband brought this home thinking it would be exotic- it was trite and stupid-- no one had any redeeming value- especially the girl- and they seem to think tongues are sexy.... much hype no affection or action.
This is either the best film I've ever seen, or just an interesting exercise in film-making that is ultimately of little value.
You know, all I really ask of my horror movie rental experience is that it's not made by someone with a hand-held camera (excluding Blair Witch) and has SOME kind of entertainment value.
The dialog penned by Vrajendra Gaur in innumerable films will always be remembered as they make us value the true worth of great dialogs.
Apparently making fun of the westerns Sukiyaki has a lot of tragedy as it tells the story of the rival clans, in a time and place where there is not much value in human life.
The special effects, production value, performances and storyline are just as good if not better than most high-budget theatrical studio films.
The quality of a film, at the end of the day, is about it's entertainment value, hence 10 out of 10.
Only difference is that this movie doesn't even have a camp value.
The only value in watching the movie is that it is quite funny, unintentionally, at times just because it is so horrible.
But if you value your time, you might want to stay away from this one.
I was very impressed with the production value; really top notch.
In fact, most of the entertainment value here stems from a wry sensibility developing by the time Scott is thrashing his 4th or 5th thug (Fargo is the target of several killers during the movie).
For curiosity value only.
They are all a hoot as the title hero and the villains, respectively--watch out for their robot like body movements and feeble attempt at shock value with the "gun in the mouth scene".
You can't even value it for the camp value, or write it off as "well it was made in 1977".
Every punchline is a blunt, obvious comment void of any comedic value, suggesting the writers had up to a whole hour to finish the episode.
It doesn't even serve as camp value or a "so bad it's good" movie.
Great production value...fast editing, music, etc. Loved the cast.
But the "shocking" stuff, like the racial issues in "Fiction", wasn't really that shocking, yet it came across as being more done for shock value than the well-defined, nuanced characters of the much more shocking Happiness.
They purposefully arrange shipwrecks, kill the crew and take anything of value from the ships.
It is not funny, it has little or no production value, it has a ridiculous story.
Spongebob has lost all of it's value and all of it's charm.
The New Wave fizzled out after producing little of value, and the 1950s (no doubt its faults were real enough; Truffaut probably came close to seeing every single French film of that decade, so in one respect he'd be in a position to know) is looking more and more like a golden age, so maybe the phrase "cinema de qualite" is about due to be reclaimed.
That the main character is a savant oblivious to the dark side of the Third Reich does little to redeem the comedic value of the story.
That said, the film makes some interesting and humorous comments about wealth and the value of money.
On the other hand is the value of truth.
If you're an American voter that's already anti-bush then you may enjoy this but it has 0 entertainment value.
But for those out there who find comparing utterly irresistible I would say that 'Beautiful' has better acting and a better script while 'Boulevard' has superior direction and more entertainment value.
One is a lawyer who falls hopelessly in love with a young girl whose father made his living fishing dead bodies out of the Thames River, removing anything of value on them, and turning them in to the police.
No wonder, then, that ordinary people do not go to theaters to see this movies, much less to see films such low value free of any film and ethical value.
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