Sentence examples for better able to discuss from inspiring English sources

In Pakistan, "if one of the LHWs was married and the other unmarried, the married one provided respectable company and was better able to discuss family planning issues, a topic that was generally not acceptable for the unmarried worker to raise" [ 55], p 55.

Cowley has recently proposed that students who study a non-science subject would be better prepared for the medical course, and such subjects should be compulsory.[ 13] He suggests that studying English Literature in particular would develop students' capacity to understand individual patients, to communicate skilfully, and to be better able to discuss complex ethical issues.

Nobody cares if you know about Mozart or Leonardo anymore, but you had better be able to discuss the difference between ganache and couverture.

It would have been better if this documentary had been made thirty or forty years ago, when Recy Taylor (who appears and speaks briefly in Buirski's film) was in better health and able to discuss the events at length and in detail, and when Parks and other people involved in the case were alive.

Ms. Torres was still quick to cry, but she said she was sleeping and eating better, and she was able to discuss topics that had been too tender in previous months.

"The New Normal" premItres on Tues., Sept. 11 at 9:30 p.m. ET on NBC.

Testaverde said, "Sometimes when you keep it in, it builds up, but when you talk and are able to discuss things, you feel better.

The attorney will need a better understanding of the facts of your case and should be able to discuss in general terms how he or she will proceed and how your tax case will be handled.

But we ought to be able to discuss whether releasing a lot more of it makes the problem better or worse.

Johnson and her colleagues are surely right that we are in a much better place if we have access to accurate data on sexual practice and attitudes, and are able to discuss sex in a grown-up way.

The thought of becoming critically ill again or being readmitted to hospital or the ICU frightened many former patients but, when they had been able to discuss their fears and concerns with the ICU follow-up team, they had felt much better able to cope.