Sentence examples for away better off from inspiring English sources

"They're by far and away better off.

Put your credit card away (better still, cut it up), dust off your tent, get on your bike and go and put the adventure back in your life.

Why did it have to explode so far away?" "Better far away than close by," Shira says as she wipes sand and ants off her pants.

But a Lib Dem minister has gone further and said universal benefits should be taken away from the better-off much earlier.

Ashley says: "If there have to be cuts, then taking away child benefit from the better-off, and the winter fuel payment from richer pensioners, would seem sensible ideas".

He patted her trembling wrist four times rapidly, turned away saying, "Better be off, Andrew," and went towards his automobile.

The further away the better.

The farther away, the better.

Running away is better.

For Yossi Beilin, the ever-optimistic Israeli peacenik and architect of the 1993 Oslo Accords, this signifies a sea change for the better, away from the hands-off attitude that, in its infancy, the Bush administration fondly hoped it could adopt towards the Middle East.

Set the smartphone aside for awhile (better yet, turn it off), walk away from the television, stay off the computer and do something life-changing.