Sentence examples for be better admitted from inspiring English sources

The cages have bedding, a swing and puzzle feeders for stimulation, but they could be better, admitted Langermans.

It would be better to admit this fact, and admit that all adverse reviews are snarks to some degree, than to indulge the sentimental wish that malice might be debarred from the literary world.

If Obama feels that given the American relationship with Israel he is not able to mediate, then it would be better to admit this and step back, allowing others to take the lead.

Of course lying about books you have read can be better than admitting to the books you have not.

"Frankly, we need to be better at admitting when we're wrong or where we've made a mistake," he told NPR.

"I started to realise that the only reason people would criticise me is because they wanted the music to be better," he admits.

Surely it would be better to admit a connection between mental illness and violence and say that if British and Americans want to be safe they must pay more to look after the mentally ill.

It would be better to admit our paternity, and [admit] that our primary mistake in the education that we gave them was that we closed our societies, our schools, and our media to freedom and knowledge, to the possibility of learning from mistakes".

Maybe one can point to the national implications — changing the way missing children were searched for — but it might be better to admit that Patz is this town's house ghost, and sometimes that is its own justification for an obsession.

Rather than erode public trust by trying hard to deny the magnitude of the promises he made, it would be better to honestly admit that most of them are impossible to fulfil, in the short term.

Some acute care facilities have therefore invested directly in HIT systems in chronic care facilities so that these chronic care facilities can be better equipped to admit sicker patients discharged from acute care facilities.