Sentence examples for It would be better advised from inspiring English sources

A board that wants to adopt this solution could do so unilaterally in many jurisdictions (including, for the most part, Delaware), though in general it would be better advised to adopt Corporate Governance 2.0 through a shareholder vote.

The phone company makes me pay $3.95 a month for call-waiting, whereas it would be better advised to pay me to accept the service.

The phone company makes me pay $3.95 a month for call-waiting, whereas it would be better advised to pay me to agree to accept the service.

Rather than longing for a restoration of Greek pride, its citizens would be better advised to focus on how the country can dig itself out of its hole.

Instead of spending time looking up a stock symbol to find out its latest price, investors would be better advised to closely follow a critical decision about to be made by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL).

Instead of pushing a treaty that can't accomplish its impossible goals, the Administration would be better advised to use its clout, rather than that of some planned U.N.-style bureaucracy, in getting the Russians to stop making nerve gas.Wall Street Journal editorial.

Labour MPs would be better advised to unite around Jeremy Corbyn; it was 28 years before Disraeli could manage a majority government.

It is with that thought in mind that I suggest that we would be better advised not simply to duplicate the work of the committees.

The RFU would be better advised, according to Baxter, to spend time deciding exactly what it wants and he does not see why a hand-picked team of club coaches could not steer England through the Six Nations without relinquishing their day jobs.

But one would be better advised to look at what the administration does rather than what it says.

"The corporation would be better advised to address the issues in its own backyard instead of advocating a misconceived intervention in the commercial marketplace". Similarly, the broadcaster's director of policy, David Wheeldon, said: "Our view is that there are some very important questions that need to be asked about the BBC - about what it does, how much it costs and how it should be governed.