Sentence examples for better off pursuing from inspiring English sources

In Ms. Arnold's opinion, Abbott would be better off pursuing "strategic assets that would provide more access to innovation".

He was an aspiring concert violinist until age 12, when he heard legendary violinist Jascha Heifetz and decided he would be better off pursuing a career in science.

According to an Eastern Conference official, Kidd did not make a trade demand, but he also did not back off his belief that he might be better off pursuing a championship ring elsewhere.

The first is whether it makes economic sense for Greece, a country where one in four people is out of work, to be cutting spending and raising taxes, or whether it would be better off pursuing a Grexit, despite the risks that such a strategy would entail.

These students might be better off pursuing an associate's degree or certificate but free four-year public college will entice many to try for a bachelor's degree instead.

Devi recommended developing an individual career plan early on in your career and consulting with mentors who can tell you whether you're likely to achieve your academic goals or whether you would be better off pursuing a different line of research or a career outside of academia.

We need to make it clear to the Iranian regime that they are better off without pursuing the bomb". For now, Hecker and Milani wrote in their article, the interim agreement will temporarily prevent Iran from reaching a breakout scenario.

But for me, every time we save a company that would otherwise not be here, it's true value-added, and every person we keep working represents a family that's better off because we pursued our strategy.

Michael L. Klowden, managing partner of the Los Angeles office of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, a large Philadelphia-based firm, said: "There's still a feeling (among Morgan Lewis partners) that that second class becomes a dumping ground and that those people might be better off if they pursued other opportunities". Indeed, few non-equity partners are open about their status.

Howe's force moved off, pursued by the French.

But it would be hypocritical for American economists to argue against such competition, as we have long preached that nations are better off over all when they pursue a policy of free and open trade.