Sentence examples for about better off from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, he attended the Grassroots Out launch party and even has a good word to say about Better Off Out – which, he says, has "redefined Euroscepticism in Britain".

She is curious about better-off white children.

If their gross earnings are £400-600 a week, they should be about £50 better off under universal credit.

The new fee structure may have put more cash directly into the coffers – universities are about £1,000-£1,500 better off on every arts and social studies student (though down a bit for those doing heavy science courses) – but the gain has come with its own price tag.

Some modest points are made about the fine line between sane and crazy, and about who is better off, the doctor in his real world or Chito in his fantasy.

And the relatively poor know more than ever before about how much better off their compatriots are in the cities of their own country, in other regions, or across the sea.

The more people forget about him, the better off his long-term reputation will be.

If you had an abusive father, just remember that he just may be insecure about you being better off than him.

Besides, the essence of the campaign will be about whether Britain is better off in or out.

Rents appear to be following the same path as house prices, with tenants about £20 a month better off on average since the Brexit vote.

Privately, many Knicks players have been bantering about how they are better off without Ewing, that he holds them back from their high-octane, fuel-injected potential.