Sentence examples for be better to pull from inspiring English sources

On the one hand, it may be better to pull out of a state early than to do so late, after having spent a bunch of money there.

Duncan Green, strategic adviser for Oxfam GB and author of From Poverty to Power blog, asks if it would be "better to pull back from the day to day trench warfare of Whitehall and go long term, working with youth, investing more in development education, working on public attitudes to race and 'Otherness'?".

But it has always been felt most powerfully in the United States, where Americans lurch between two extremes: the urge to acquire (or supersize) and the nagging sense that it would be better to pull back and live in a more basic, perhaps even more honest, way.

The company said it expected to take a significant financial blow from the failed project, but that it was better to pull out now given "the high costs associated with the project, and the challenging and unpredictable federal regulatory environment in offshore Alaska".

If the pellet is very clean, it is better to pull it off with a pipette so not to lose the pellet when pouring, as it will not adhere to the side of the tube as well.

In most corners, it's better to pull.

It's better to pull it out too soon than too late!

then immediately it is better to pull off the relationship with the other person.

If your engine is overheating due to excessive load (such as driving up a long, steep incline or pulling a heavy trailer) it is typically better to pull off to the side of the road, open the hood and wait.

For fireworks these days, though, it is far better to pull up a lawn chair and gaze toward Miami, where the bottle rockets just keep flying around the Heat.

At a whopping £650 (including B&B and spa), perhaps it's better to write your own prescription: pull on some boots, head out to your nearest woodland and breathe... May the forest be with you.