Sentence examples for apart better from inspiring English sources

The distinction became stronger in the 1970s with the development of blood tests to tell them apart better, though there is still no definitive test.

APART from better schools and alternatives to subsistence farming, the south needs better transport links.

It forever sets you apart — for better or worse — from mere muggles.

Are we, as a country and a people and a culture, set apart and better than others?

His actors do that, too; they take each another apart, the better to leave their interlocutor's spirit exposed.

Urban planners and designers argue that apart from better policing, gender-sensitive city planning and design can help make India's cities safer for women.

Mr. Howard, whose Earl at least gets the chance to fall apart, fares better, and the evening's few genuinely disturbing moments belong to him.

The Galant is a decent effort, with strong power and good handling, but there is little about it that sets it apart from better known midsize cars.

Ms. LeCompte and company (including Frances McDormand and Willem Dafoe) have taken "Phèdre" apart the better to see it as a whole.

Which makes a recent research paper, "Birth Spacing and Sibling Outcomes"  — showing that spacing siblings more than two years apart means better scores on reading and math tests for the older children — of largely theoretical interest for me personally.

Preparations went ahead for a landing at the Bay of Pigs; but in Guatemala, where a hundred different Cuban exile-groups were represented, there was an atmosphere of black farce: a brothel was built for them, while the American trainers, arrogant and speaking no Spanish, lived apart and better, while their commander, a colonel, simply said, "I just don't trust any goddam Cuban".