Sentence examples for are better reserved from inspiring English sources

It is nevertheless true that although this repertory may today be considered as generally choral, certain madrigals are better reserved for performance by soloists.

77, 78 However, these drugs are better reserved for those with a failed response to osmotic agents and may be required in the management of opioid-induced constipation.

Co-authored work may be better reserved for publication outside the dissertation.

Somehow the scale of the Kaye Building works to its advantage, although that kind of height is better reserved for a wider street.

Making such a determination is better reserved for a later date.

('Intension' is sometimes used more generally, as a synonym for 'content.' This usage is misleading, and the term is better reserved for functions from contexts to referents. It is then controversial whether, as the proponent of possible worlds semantics thinks, contents are intensions).

After all, one would think that mass adoration of the highest order would be better reserved for the liberator of the free world, the discoverer of a cure for cancer, or the inventor of a bank that systematically alleviates poverty.

This technique may be better reserved for use in patients considered to have 'high surgical risk' or as an interim measure to extend the interval before surgery.

As we only had one pilot sham-controlled trial and the data collection of its main trial is expected to finish in March 2013, determining any specific therapeutic effect of moxibustion might be better reserved.

Routine use of percutaneous needle biopsy of HCC is controversial because of the risk of needle-track seeding and is better reserved for situations where definite histological diagnosis is mandatory [ 3, 4].

For example, a cartoon about something tragic, like the death of a loved one, would be better reserved for a slightly older audience.