Sentence examples for better off telling from inspiring English sources

Perhaps I'd have been better off telling you about using nanotechnology to clean up nuclear waste.

We always tell students they're better off telling the state up front that they had a challenge somewhere back".

Songs like "Real Men" or "19 Forever" strained for significance and ended up predictable; Mr. Jackson is better off telling stories than philosophizing.

They write: "Instead of fearmongering about workers' rights, the unions would be better off telling the British public when they will have a similar chance to elect the EU Commission.

Scotland was better off telling its own stories than it was just repeating the story of victimhood at the hands of the English that it loved so much – too much.

The industry has never liked to talk about these practices — which is to say, about how the food we eat is actually produced — but it apparently came to the conclusion that it is better off telling the story itself rather than letting its critics do it.

Players might be better off practicing telling their goalkeepers which way they're going to kick the ball, according to the Exeter psychologists, and Professor Geir Jordet from the Norwegian School of Sports Sciences.

If she reacts harshly to the gay rights topic, you might be better off not telling her at that moment, perhaps dropping subtle hints, or maybe not even telling her until you are no longer within her legal control.

The historian Michael Lind, who has himself taken a dim view of the South, refused to cooperate with Mr. Thompson's "Better Off Without 'Em," telling him: "I disapprove of your project, which seems terribly snobbish, to judge by your nasty title.

Thinking of all the lies I've told men in order to save face, I wonder, would things really have been better off if I told the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but it?

"The dragon on our flag may be red, but our country will always be better off blue," he told members in Builth Wells.