Sentence examples for better guess from inspiring English sources

In a yearwhere many of the main categories are writ, you'd better guess righton this one.

Mr. Lopez said thousands of buildings could be covered, although some housing experts believe that hundreds is a better guess.

A better guess is that the agency is worried about being embarrassed by what the report says about how the intelligence community did its work.

It also searches the Web for phrases coming into heavy use (like "sarin," "twerking" or "Middleton") to better guess what you are typing.

A better guess is that the word originated as a diminutive of jim-jams, a term for "little doodads" that goes back to the 16th century.

Carl Conetta, co-director of the Project on Defense Alternatives, used a more stringent distillation of media accounts and concluded that a better guess would be 1,000 to 1,300 deaths.

"To be efficient, you have to get down to the digits so you can make better guesses as to where to drill".

(The Interpretation of Cultures, New York: Basic Books, 1973, 9) Cultural analysis is (or should be) guessing at meanings, assessing the guesses, and drawing explanatory conclusions from the better guesses, not discovering the Continent of Meaning and mapping out its bodiless landscape.

Couples, in comparison, did only a little better, guessing right an underwhelming 35percentt of the time.

Computers learn from huge databases of already-translated text to make ever-better guesses about how to render whole chunks from one language into another.

"Education can be better, I guess.