Sentence examples for better alive from inspiring English sources
Nonetheless, Atika agrees to help Nessa because she now serves the cause of Palestinian statehood better alive than dead.
The study also refutes claims by Norwegian and Japanese whale hunters that hunting is necessary for scientific reasons, Clark argues: "This research shows that you can study these animals better alive than dead".
Denly, meanwhile, hit 15 fours in a confident 119 from 190 balls to keep the MCC's hopes of salvaging a draw or even better alive heading into the final day.
"This nomadic lifestyle is better alive in an original society or culture than preserved as a fossil in a museum," Lee added.
He thought that when people experienced themselves in social groups they felt bigger than themselves, better, more alive — and that they identified that aliveness as something supernatural.
He treats Anne Frank as the living embodiment of ambivalence: Is she really better off alive when the story of her death has become so cherished?
"It's about food that makes our life easier, that makes us feel better, more alive, and less stressed," said Lawson.
Cancer cells are destroyed but so too are cells that would be better kept alive, such as hair follicles and the cells that line the gut, the loss of which makes cancer patients bald and nauseous.
Pick your motto bigger is better, stayin' alive in '05: The case for a boom in merger and acquisition deals is overwhelming.
Tormund better be alive for next season.
