Sentence examples for better though that from inspiring English sources

Better, though, that the City edges some way towards Christ Church - it can go no further - than lose its competitive edge.

Chances are better, though, that the old soldier and the young orator will ultimately drift back toward the less dogmatic political space in which they are most at home.

If subsequent talks with Russia produced no agreement, both countries would have the right they have always had to withdraw from the ABM treaty and defend themselves as they see fit.Far better, though, that they should look to their defences in co-operation, rather than in confrontation.

The point that likelihood and consumption are different I do like (and that we ack Bilgic and Mooney in finding this as well); and I like the idea of trying to model them separately to support different goals even better (though that too has the "you need data" problem) — we come back to this in the discussion pretty effectively (I think).

Many weighed in to say that FedEx was no better, though that number was equaled, almost exactly, by people who said that FedEx was just as bad.

Make the go/no-go decision in the afternoon before stargazing based on the weather forecast, and announce to the group (the sooner the better, though that is not always easy given the notorious difficulty of predicting cloud coverage).

There's an even better chance, though, that you've never used any of those universal functions.

"We have to play a lot better than today, though, that's clear," he added.

"I have always been of the opinion that continental Europeans are not necessarily better cooks than the British, just better restaurateurs, though that may be changing," writes Mo Khan.

Slotting Essien in at centre-back may be a better bet, though that is obviously not his best position.

Some studies show that long CEO tenures produce better performance (though that appears to be limited to more stable industries) and lead to better product-safety results.