Sentence examples for better timing for from inspiring English sources

The better timing for raising the issue of splitting is once you have received the offer.

I had no idea they were coming out, but it couldn't have been better timing for me.

Ms. Eckert, the former hospital administrator, could not have asked for better timing for her foray into garden design.

It ain't over 'til it's over, nothing's agreed until everything's agreed". But if the Van Rompuy plan does hold, it is difficult to imagine better timing for the prime minister.

This could not be better timing for a tourist snap to put a fabulous independent bookshop into the news, because The Albion Beatnik is the perfect illustration of everything that needs to be said about independent shops in the digital age.

What better timing for this idea than the day after yet another office holder, State Senator Shirley L. Huntley of Queens, ended up with hands cuffed behind her back, charged with conspiring to siphon taxpayer dollars from their intended purpose and divert them to the pockets of allies and relatives.

Serial quantitative echocardiographic analysis, as compared with traditional clinical markers, can result in better timing of surgical intervention for aortic regurgitation.

Xiaomi couldn't have wished for better timing of two reports that claim it has toppled Samsung to become India's top-selling smartphone company.

An improved understanding of the climatic factors behind outbreaks of coccidioidomycosis will enable better timing of environmental sampling for Coccidioides and any related mitigation efforts, separation of environmental factors from population and other factors affecting outbreaks, and the potential for development of an advance warning system before an outbreak.

For the positive effects, the physiotherapists stated that interprofessional interactions positively influenced patients' self-management, their sense of being "taken care of", confidence in providers, more rapid and optimal recovery, and offered better timing of interventions (e.g. for referrals, investigations) and consideration for all aspects of the person.

Certain ends (e.g. better timing of treatment) are not pursued for their own sake, but rather for the sake of certain higher-order ends (e.g. more effective treatment).