Sentence examples similar to active fares from inspiring English sources

The 112 patients who had antibodies to GBV-C but no active infection fared slightly better than patients never infected.

"These are less efficient markets, and active managers can fare much better".

While it's helpful in explaining how active styles have fared in the past, it fails to recommend a solid choice between passive or active management going forward.

"It's no secret that the active manager has fared less well against the index over the past five years," sighs Jonathan Cunningham, account director in the institutional division of Gartmore Investment Management in London, part of NatWest.

Older women who enjoy an active sex life may fare better than older men because of the beneficial effects of the female sex hormone released during orgasm, and the stress-busting effects of a close relationship, the researchers say.

As violent crime has steadily declined by half in the last decade throughout Los Angeles, the report suggests that areas of the city with active business improvement districts have fared even better -- particularly when it comes to robbery and other street crimes.

And even though obesity is an independent risk factor for arthritis, physically active overweight members of the study group fared just as well as their slim peers.

You won't fare well if you were an active participant in the problems.

At Ryanair, the mantra is "load factor active, yield passive" – or fill the planes, whatever the fare.

Fares is from Jaramana and says he is active on the ground protesting and providing humanitarian aid to displaced people from other parts of the country.

It listed advantages like reduced mass-transit fares, splendid parks and limitless cultural opportunities to keep the mind active.