Sentence examples for better more responsible from inspiring English sources

There are better, more responsible ways to improve and reform federal nutrition programmes; ways that would clean up some of the mess states have made with these programmes," he said.

They tell themselves, and it feels to me as if the exhilaration, the excitement, the thrill of taboo breaking, the magnetism of some of the men, are there on the page, in spite of her better, more responsible intentions.

Corporate responsibility and sustainability' coupled together are implicitly part of one and the same goal - better, more responsible business.

This is a better, more responsible proposal than either of the two initiatives, both of which would raise the wage to $15 more precipitously, and neither of which would allow for a pause during a recession.

Similar processes we use to improve our mental health can help us make better, more responsible decisions as a society -- by focusing on the compassion and integrity of our right brain, rather than the judgment, punishment and deception of our left brain.

"Sanders is speaking to a rising generation who want both a better and more responsible capitalism and a better and more ethical politics," Simon Rosenberg said.

In the age of call-out culture, it often seems we want women, especially feminists, to be a little bit better, more thoughtful, more responsible than everyone else.

Miliband distinguished owner-capitalism from managerial capitalism, noting managers are considered "less selfish, their impulses and motives are better, more socially responsible, more closely concerned with the public interest than old-style owner capitalism".

"It made Microsoft a better and more responsible company," he said.

To put it differently, as it becomes harder to shield yourself from the other guy's irresponsibility, both he and you had better become more responsible.

Why weren't there better people, more responsible people, more intelligent people, people who are not embedded in their politics, in their particular politics … It reflects a sense of a culture that's being fractioned … that itself has lost the deep energy that has always defined it – energy even in bad years.