Sentence examples for be better served from from inspiring English sources

The trainer of Charismatic, last year's Derby winner, is looking for his fifth Kentucky Derby winner and believes his top colt and front-runner, High Yield, will be better served from the outside, where he also won with Thunder Gulch from post 16 in 1995 and Grindstone from post 15 in 1996.

We would be better served, from a civic perspective, if Ed Reilly were listening to voters talk about the details of health insurance or school reform, rather than about who is most electable or which stick figure looks like which actor.

And like their father, they might be better served, for now, learning what they can from a river.

Mr. Griffith said Zipcar had chosen to invest in a company like Wheelz rather than to develop a service internally — or offer private vehicles as an offshoot of its existing service — because Zipcar would be better served learning from a partner, particularly about the technological aspects of working with an owner base.

Scott Griffith, Zipcar's chief executive, said in a telephone interview that Zipcar had chosen to invest in Wheelz rather than to develop a similar service internally because Zipcar would be better served learning from a partner, particularly about the technological aspects of working with an owner base.

The move came after a key group of Delta creditors said the bankrupt airline would be better served emerging from Chapter 11 on its own.

In assessing how far it is from meeting its mandate, the Fed may be better served by shifting from unemployment to employment thresholds (for example, the employment/population ratio).

"I think that New York would be better served by someone from New York," said Julia Moss of Yarmouth, Me., who donated $2,000.

The case has also spurred a non-legal debate, including in The New York Times, on whether the country would be better served by shifting from race to class in admissions as a way to achieve diversity on campus.

Some slow learners, for example, might be better served by extra help from regular teachers.

The argument about whether the West's economy would be better served by transferring water from farmers who create little value to cities that create a lot (and are prepared to pay for the water) is an old one.