Sentence examples for better off saving from inspiring English sources

Patrick Markee, the senior policy analyst of the Coalition for the Homeless, called the policy "impractical," arguing that most working people who live in homeless shelters earn low wages and would be better off saving for a place of their own.

So you're better off saving your money.

You'd be better off saving your energy for consumption of the local produce.

Although the fit and quality of low-end blouses can be good — Opening Ceremony has an excellent one in ivory crepe for $290 — you're usually better off saving your money.

The grandeur of the setting and varied lineup stave off any concerns these die-hard Smith fans would have been better off saving themselves a few bucks and simply listening to the album at home.

The danger, says Peter Horst of TruSecure, is that: "People buy a hunk of shining technology, wipe their brow and say, 'Great, I've taken care of it,' when they might have been better off saving money and doing something simple in terms of policy and process".

Everyone is better off, save for the lobbyists and special interests.

The firm's success may well have left all Americans better off, save for the competitors that it drove out of business.But still Americans chafed at it, says Mr Smith, because "Throughout our history we don't mind that people become rich but we do mind that people become powerful.

Saving a small amount of money regularly from when you start work will leave you better off than saving a bigger amount in later life.

Some also say the rebate money would have been better off saved or spent on long-term efforts to reduce energy costs.

The local supplier, Southern Water, has calculated that 62% of households are better off with meters, saving £159 a year on average.