Sentence examples for better to name from inspiring English sources

And who better to name them than you?

"Oh-ho," said I. "But if that's the case, wouldn't have been better to name it the Whale Hotel?" "Whales don't have quite the image," he admitted, with some regret.

A shrewd move, Ms. Ogle said, adding, "Who better to name the post after than the man who signs the checks?" The Drum Barracks Civil War Museum could use some of that largess.

Therefore, it is better to name this disease as presumed tuberculous retinal periphlebitis and should be treated with full antituberculous therapy plus a short course of systemic corticosteroids.

In his work "Reise um die Welt in den Jahren" (1812), he wrote, "People also call this sea area the Sea of Korea, but because only a small part of this sea touches the Korean coast, it is better to name it the Sea of Japan".

Cats seem to respond better to names that end in "ee" sounds, such as Holly.

"What better person to name it after than this phenomenal individual who, against all odds, went from slavery to be the first African American graduate that we know of from the law school," he said.

What better way to name a company that helps moviegoers dance past that ticket taker?

But as an investment, it's probably better than — to name three disasters in Ford's history book — Philco, Ford Aerospace and the Sgt. York rocket.

There could be no better place to name that root than on Wall Street, New York.

Farmers also need inputs, land rights and better infrastructure to name a few.