Sentence examples for better signifies from inspiring English sources

"Nothing better signifies the old guard and the establishment than the newspaper editorial boards," said Jon Zahm, chairman of Mr. Santorum's Illinois effort, which he called an "outsider campaign".

There can be few feet on earth which better signify the 20th century.

In a book that keeps its symbolism strong and succinct, nothing could better signify that childhood is over.

A white butterfly is better, signifying peace, but Moomintroll and his girlfriend are delighted to see a golden one, symbolising a truly momentous year.

In 1981, a World Bank economist, Antoine van Agtmael, coined the term "emerging market" to better signify the opportunities for investment in countries outside the OECD insider's club, a relatively small group of industrial democracies.

Regardless, these two Coolness Signifiers make cool-signifying pins, which, I would argue, are better for signifying coolness than band shirts or bad hair dye because they're small and not annoying.

In Mr Wilson's defence, that childlike use of "hate" is by no means restricted to children.Hatred is invoked all the time, by plenty of folk old enough to know better, to signify sometimes scarcely more than mild annoyance.

The lesser ICDR signifies better clustering since it exhibits smaller intra-class cluster dispersion [15].

Higher score signifies better health.

Hence, lower SDB score signifies better performance of the algorithm.

This result signifies better conjugation of inhibitor to the binding pocket of the receptor.