Sentence examples for better of according from inspiring English sources

At least the good folks of Montgomery, Ala., do not have to get crosswise about the renaming of a local high school after Alabama's football coach, Nick Saban — it was considered but thought better of, according to The Montgomery Advertiser — which is maybe why Alabama felt the need to cheer him up with a raise and contract extension.

In the past year, nearly 1,200 nurses migrated to countries like Germany or Britain in search of better wages, according to the Czech Nurses Association.

In the past year alone, nearly 1,200 nurses have migrated to countries like Germany or Britain in search of better wages, according to the Czech Nurses Association.

First we study the hourly time series of energy load, applying time series method recalled in Section 3 to outline which of them better perform according to a concrete criterion that will be specified later on.

In addition, the principle of the survival of the fittest is introduced to select better individual according to the relationship of domination rank.

While improving all these aspects of treatment may well lead to better outcomes, according to a study of more than 10,000 addicts in 96 programs, the single most important factor (assuming a program is well run) is the length of time an addict stays in it.

Birds' conservation status is better judged according to numbers of social units rather than by absolute population size.

In the past, fast-food workers have tended to move onto other jobs instead of fighting for better conditions, according to Ken Margolies, a senior associate at the Worker Institute at Cornell University.

We showed that this significant proportion of patients was better controlled according to the CKD-MBD guidelines compared with younger patients, despite the lesser need for medication.

Decentralisation reforms in Tanzania have resulted in more effective utilisation of local information in the recruitment of health workers, ensuring better planning according to need.

Another measure which might make a better comparison, according to Dr Ross Tucker of the sports science institute at the University of Cape Town, is the power-to-weight ratio.