Sentence examples for are either better from inspiring English sources

I've had a briefing on this and I'm told that 96% of people are either better off or not affected.

"Perhaps the prevalence of migraine in the general population is greater than studies would suggest," they wrote, "and neurologists are either better able to self-diagnose or better able to remember headaches with specific features".

Speaking with Neil Mitchell on 3AW in Melbourne on Tuesday, Bishop said 96% of people are either better off or not affected by the superannuation changes in the 2016 budget.

"It is still very concessional rate of tax and, you know, as Julie [Bishop] has said, as I've said, as everybody knows our changes to super mean that 96% of Australians in the super system are either better off or unaffected".

Now when you make an event, you can select multiple dates and times that work, specifying whether they are either "better" dates, or just "ok".

If Element Bars can prove that its bars are either better tasting or healthier than the competition, it could find itself in a very profitable niche.

Eighty-six percent of the over 500 participants who reported results said their hair was either better or the same.

He wanted to remind other economists that a lot of the problems they tried to fix were either better off not being fixed or weren't problems to begin with.

I think our biggest failing as a species is the inability to see difference as difference – it's either better, so we have to pull it down, or it's worse, so we can exploit it.

All others fingerprints shown were either better (those to the right) or worse (those to the left) than HashTT.

Depending on where you stand on things, that situation is either better or worse than Apple's system, where apps just steal your data because users blindly trusted Apple to weed out the bad ones.