Sentence examples for better to get on with from inspiring English sources

(Though it's true that Trump seemed somewhat relieved by his second-place finish in Iowa, the better to get on with his plans for luxury-farm developments).

Earlier, Ms Sturgeon rejected calls from Labour for a full review of Scotland's flood defences, arguing that work had already been scheduled and it was better to get on with it than hold a further review.

She also provided her employer with a maternal link to the world, from which he had detached himself years before, the better to get on with the business of living through his work.

Judging by the reaction to his Guardian interview and his appearance on Radio 5 Live today, he would have been better to get on with his new life away from politics without first trying to justify his old one.

"After that a lot of money flows into the country and as a mine or an oil well cannot be moved, it is better to get on with the folk in the country," Sir Mark says.

Rather than leave it so late, it has to be better to get on with things before our time is up.

Better to just get on with life.

By that reasoning, helping people avoid foreclosure and refinance to a lower-cost mortgage leaves them in better position to get on with their lives when economic conditions improve.

I thought: "Better get on with it".

Far better, she says, to get on with things and fight back.

For me, a PhD is a necessary qualification for the academic career I want, so they agreed it would be better for me to get on with it rather than getting a job and doing my PhD part time.