Sentence examples for better rose from inspiring English sources

"U deserved better," Rose tweeted to fans, taking no responsibility for the lacklustre show.

"Even when some things are bad, you chose to be here, and it's on you to make it better," Rose told me.

From 2011 to 2012, the percentage who said their financial situation was better rose from 19 to 24.

For instance, identification of Philip Morris as a company that is "changing for the better" rose to 56percentt from 35percentt.

At the same time, the portion of those who thought Mr. Kerry could better handle terrorism went to 13percentt from 11percentt, and those who thought that neither was better rose to 37percentt from 17percentt.

Other job-market indicators were not all positive: The U-6 unemployment rate, which includes the jobless and people who are working part-time because they can't find anything better, rose to 13.9percentt.

So pick her up some roses, or even better, LED roses, for the big day.

I enjoy watching, even if it's sometimes difficult not to intervene to tell someone their blusher brush is in dire need of a wash, or that they'd look so much better in rose than fuchsia.

Westwood, who at 22-under was a shot better than Rose in aggregate terms over the week at Antalya, said: "We both played really well, the slight difference was on the greens, Justin holing a couple of 20-footers and the longest putt I made was about eight or nine feet on 16 so I left a lot of chances out there, but that's the way it goes sometimes.

I have never seen a city with glossier, better tended roses.

And then there's one from a sweet-looking seventh grader… J.H.: The joke told to me by the seventh-grader, who attended the Catholic school where I used to teach went like this: "What's better than roses on a piano, Mr. Holt?