Sentence examples for are better appointed from inspiring English sources
They have athletic facilities that are better appointed than most health clubs.
"57 days was not enough time to judge but it would appear the appointment was a mistake and perhaps it would have been better to appoint a manager who knew the Championship.
That story quoted unnamed Democratic elected officials speculating that Mr. Paterson was considering appointing himself to the seat — which would amount to sidestepping the state's worsening fiscal crisis — and that he would be better off appointing Mr. Cuomo.
Personally, I think they'd be better off appointing Jon Stewart.
To remove even the faintest concern about conflict of interest, Mrs. Clinton continued, it would be better to appoint an independent investigator.
But Ms. Feinstein also expressed reservations when General Clapper emerged as an early front-runner to succeed Mr. Blair last month, saying it would be better to appoint a civilian to the job.
Though they come from opposite ends of the political spectrum, both argue that going to elections would have been better than appointing a government that was not elected by the people and is basically there to meet Europe's requirements.
Some are already openly wondering whether United would not have been better off appointing an experienced European director of football, as at Manchester City and Tottenham Hotspur, to fill the gap between Moyes and Woodward.
The Democratic room — CNN — was bigger and better appointed, a provision that, as one guest later put it, "resonated of an aptly Confederate grace".
If there were another such tragedy, Mr Feinberg allows, it might be better not to appoint someone to fill the exact role he had this time.
Although there was some hard wisdom in her conclusion — "the next ten years would be better spent in appointing truant officers and looking after conditions in the homes from which the children come" — her defiant segregationist position was happily taken up by whites of the same persuasion.
