Sentence examples for better to endure from inspiring English sources

Samuel Johnson once said that art enables people "better to enjoy life or better to endure it".

"Toward the end of my days as restaurant critic, I found myself increasingly indulging in drink, the better to endure another evening of dining out".

Most of the time lying is the easiest way to avoid a meltdown, but maybe it's better to endure the meltdown and speak to them honestly.

He was obviously very fond of it, as he later rehashed it with one important caveat and inversion: "The only end of writing is to enable the readers better to enjoy life, or better to endure it".

What better setting to endure pain and fatigue?

But unlike the Confederate Army, which habitually suffered from shortages, the Union Army was generally well clothed and better equipped to endure difficult conditions than their Southern counterparts.

This time I might lose my leg, so it's better just to endure it until I can get out of here.

Owners, despite some having heavy debt from new or refurbished stadiums, are far better positioned to endure a work stoppage than most players, whose careers are brief and who are paid only if games are played.

The real, better reason to endure the traffic on the 101 is for the gallery's inaugural show – a valiant, attentive, and rare show of large-scale sculpture by 34 artists, every single one of them female.

If we've learned to frame those moments in a mindset of positive pragmatism, we are far better equipped to endure the extreme lows that are a common occurrence within the startup industry.

These results suggest that the brains of patients with type 1 diabetes are better able to endure moderate hypoglycemia than those of subjects without diabetes (9).