or just `var result = stringList.Where( s => s.Contains("Tutorials") )`
I can't stand the non-extension-method Linq syntax: the _only_ place where it offers a readability improvement over ext-methods is using `join` - but I hardly ever do that in Linq anyway.
Also, in both my code and yours, `result` will be a lazy-evaluated `IEnumerable<String>` which may be undesirable - which means it's probably a good idea to use `.ToList()` to materialize it - which means having to use ext-methods anyway - and mixing both syntaxes in the same expression is aesthetically atrocious.
I can't stand the non-extension-method Linq syntax: the _only_ place where it offers a readability improvement over ext-methods is using `join` - but I hardly ever do that in Linq anyway.
Also, in both my code and yours, `result` will be a lazy-evaluated `IEnumerable<String>` which may be undesirable - which means it's probably a good idea to use `.ToList()` to materialize it - which means having to use ext-methods anyway - and mixing both syntaxes in the same expression is aesthetically atrocious.