Sentence examples for better to exist from inspiring English sources

Through the ordinariness of their relationship, Wozniacki and McIlroy enjoy the privacy that Woods and Vonn pointedly asked for, the better to exist, in Woods's words, "as an ordinary couple".

And just as it is better to exist than not to exist, it is better to exist necessarily than just to exist contingently, therefore Wolff concludes that God's existence is necessary.

It would make me feel better to exist in a world without you.

In what is known as the expressivist argument, disability theorists have argued that prenatal testing followed by selective abortion sends a negative message—"It is better not to exist than to have a disability" (Saxton 2000), "We do not want any more like you" (Wendell 1996)—to existing people with disabilities, particularly those living with disabilities for which testing is routinely done.

It was last autumn and nearly sunset, a meditative daily holiday in these visually gorgeous parts, and there was probably no better place to exist than a cliff-edged estate, even this eccentricity campus, where model elves hung from trees and people-flipping contraptions, perhaps built for aspiring carny astronauts, stood next to a micro-car in the lot with a license plate that read, STUNTED.

The move to launch an email add-on that enables additional privacy comes at a time when other encrypted email services like Silent Circle and Lavabit have preemptively shuttered their services in the wake of the NSA's spying agenda, deciding it would be better to not exist at all than to risk their users' privacy.

These dudes have wavy hair and they understand that our Western world is controlled by the Illuminati and that it's better to like, exist in the Third World where people are free, living their bliss outdoors.

I actually think it's better for metal to exist outside of that world.

(For Maritain, essences do not preexist existence; essences might be better seen as "capacities to exist" [ibid., p. 34].) As one has the intuition of being and pursues this investigation into being, one is led into the traditional questions of metaphysics and natural theology.

"I cannot imagine a better collection for Field to exist in than the Arts Council collection and it is a huge privilege to be part of it.

Time Inc is perhaps better positioned than Tribune to exist in a financial nether world, staying in business at the expense of its core value (what's called, "managing for cash").