Sentence examples for better to fire from inspiring English sources

When shooting bullets could cause you a problem, it's better to fire blanks.

How better to fire the next generations than to put before them the example of what people like them, perhaps even from their own families in former generations, can achieve?

It's better to fire a lawyer you feel uncomfortable with sooner rather than later, says Rubin, because after a while, he or she will be too entrenched in your case.

But a host of studies show that workers at firms where employees have a significant stake tend to be more productive and innovative, to retain staff better and to fire them less readily.

United continued to be ill-at-ease when dealing with corners and the Wolfsburg defender Ricardo Costa should have done better than to fire well wide from a corner after 49 minutes.

A typically slick, one-touch build-up freed Angel Rangel down the right flank and record-signing Graham should have done better than to fire straight at Latics keeper Ali Al Habsi.

In a year when we have experienced horrible suicides of LGBT youth which sparked a national movement called "It Get's Better" to not fire Tracy Morgan sends exactly the wrong message at the wrong time.

In Something Better she tries to fire up her optimism, with only partial success.

If principals deemed failing were rated satisfactory by superintendents, the department "better be prepared to fire superintendents," Ms. Levy said.

James Morrison who made the most of the better morning conditions to fire a 64 which left him on 12 under and four ahead of Luke Donald and David Drysdale.

To riff on AndréGide, maybe it's better to be fired for being who you are than employed for who you are not.