Sentence examples for best at retaining from inspiring English sources

"Those companies are often the best at retaining customers and at generating the lowest churn rates," Mr. Bourkoff said.

So, Intel is (somewhat surprisingly) best at retaining black people and the worst at retaining Native American employees.

The researchers also explored which incentive packages would be best at retaining health workers in rural areas [ 8].

Mr. Donovan's decision is a blow for the Republican leaders on Staten Island, who had considered him to offer their party's best shot at retaining the seat they have held for 28 years.

A clear consensus emerged today among Democratic operatives and independent political analysts that Mr. Mondale, a household name in the state who has not run for office since his landslide loss for president in 1984, was the best hope at retaining the seat Mr. Wellstone held for 12 years.

Connecticut Democratic party leaders, including the state chairman, Edward L. Marcus, and Senator Christopher J. Dodd, have encouraged Mr. Lieberman to run in both races for two reasons: if he and Mr. Gore lose he obviously still provides the Democrats their best chance at retaining the Senate seat, and if he wins he gives his party more time to find a suitable candidate.

We aim at retaining them".

Captain Alastair Cook says England have not been at their best despite retaining the Ashes in only 14 days.

As we see it, if you follow the example of England and aim to be colossally aggressive - in the best sense - in defence, to be the best at winning and retaining the ball, and you are totally professional, your attacking abilities will come through".

Even though some may find orthographic and/or etymological reasons to regret the choice of one or more of these names, alternatives (e.g., Notoplacentalia Arnason et al. 2008 [ 16] or Xenafrotheria Asher 2005 [ 49]) should be discarded, or at best retained as stem designations, in favor of their senior synonyms (e.g., Atlantogenata Waddell et al. 1999 [ 17]).

While the merits of defining a "desirable" migrant in economic terms are questionable at best, states retain the sovereign right to set migration quotas.