Sentence examples for as their better from inspiring English sources

The research found that children from deprived families use the out-of-school services as much as their better off peers in the vast majority of schools, but in a small but significant minority, poorer families use them less – possibly because they cannot afford the parental contributions most schools require.

If these worse-performing banks had simply modified loans at the same pace as their better performing peers, then HAMP would have produced about 800,000 more modifications.

Gene expression analysis demonstrated, except for BeMADS18 and 34, that most BeMADS have similar expression patterns during flower development as their better studied orthologous genes in rice.

All were working with the same raw materials and exploring the same unorthodox sites as their better-known male contemporaries.

The goal then, as now, was to give poor black children access to the same quality education as their better-off white counterparts, Mr. Wasow said; only the methods have changed.

But this exhibition introduces East German artists who explored some of the same fraught political, social and aesthetic issues as their better-known counterparts in West Germany, like Joseph Beuys, Dieter Roth and Jörg Immendorff.

These betwixt-and-between materials, which form a category broad enough to encompass sand piles, pharmaceutical powders, food grains, cans or bottles on conveyor belts and even automobile traffic, just do not behave as their better-understood cousins do.

Bright students from disadvantaged backgrounds are falling behind after their GCSEs and are almost half as likely to achieve three A-levels as their better-off peers, according to research published on Tuesday.

The report says students from families that are poor or not well educated increase their odds of finishing college by taking rigorous high school courses -- so much so that they are then just as likely as their better-off peers to graduate.

They didn't ­understand their own market worth; they were hardly likely to start ­regulating those they clearly regarded as their betters.

Research overwhelmingly shows that, when investment is made in their educations, these students can achieve at the same level as their better-off peers.