Sentence examples for better off outside from inspiring English sources

As Michael Gove promises a country "freer, fairer, better off outside", they will build castles in the air of British greatness regained, 1950s restored, drawbridge up, with the Frog, Hun, Pole and Syrian repelled.

Barber asking would you be better off in the eurozone, or are you better off outside?

"There's something that makes me want to keep going and keep innovating," he says, laughing at being asked if he'd be better off outside climbing trees or riding a bike.

UKIP leader Nigel Farage has given a speech at a hotel in London in which he thanked Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg for allowing him the opportunity "to put the argument why this country would be better off outside political union".

Gove declared: "I believe our country would be freer, fairer and better off outside the EU.

Though a convinced European, he believed Turkey to be better off outside the EU than in.

Wouldn't these children have been better off playing outside?

But it's possible that Apple's most recent attempts to extend its music business beyond the iTunes store helped convince Cook that he was better off getting outside help.

Disadvantaged pupils in inner London are more likely to go to university than much better off youngsters outside the capital, reveals official data.

And almost never does the salesman disclose the fundamental fact that you'd be better off investing similarly outside the annuity for example, in a plain old mutual fund.

Most people reluctantly accept that Britain is better off in the EU than outside, oppose further transfers of power to Brussels and don't want the euro now but will accept the referendum verdict.