Sentence examples for better reserved from inspiring English sources

That's something better reserved for when Johnson catches up with Callahan, whom he knows.

Somehow the scale of the Kaye Building works to its advantage, although that kind of height is better reserved for a wider street.

It is nevertheless true that although this repertory may today be considered as generally choral, certain madrigals are better reserved for performance by soloists.

The second time change comes after you actually start covering the matches — too many of which end after midnight — and soon find yourself attending news conferences at hours much better reserved for sweet dreams.

And Horace Engdahl, who in 1998 had just become a member (and who gained some notoriety a couple years ago by saying that American writers were too "parochial" to win the Nobel), "has been described publicly by his enemies in Stockholm's literary community in words better reserved for an axe murderer".

('Intension' is sometimes used more generally, as a synonym for 'content.' This usage is misleading, and the term is better reserved for functions from contexts to referents. It is then controversial whether, as the proponent of possible worlds semantics thinks, contents are intensions).

But you better reserve your seats for the rest of the season.

That being said, certain markets and businesses obviously hold better reserves of gold than others, so being a good prospector in finding these veins of treasure is an important skill to pick up.

We should have planned better and reserved appointments at Las Rocas since we wanted to catch the sunset while having a pedicure.

However, the term Sephardic might better be reserved to designate those Jewish communities that emanated directly following the Iberian expulsion.

You have variable warmth control on the primary grill anyway, and the side space is much better off reserved for your raw meat or a huge glass of beer!