Sentence examples for better to work for from inspiring English sources
A mutual is better to work for if you belong, but not necessarily better behaved to those who don't.
Maung said that he knew he would be jailed if he continued his political activities and that it would be better to work for democracy from the outside -- by joining a dissident movement from abroad.
Better to work for yourself than someone else.
But it pays even better to work for the MTA (Metropolitan Transit Authority)–indeed 80% better.
… He always drilled into me that it was far better to work for yourself and own something than to work for somebody else.
It's better to work for a smaller company that gives you more responsibilities than a larger, more reputable one that only lets you fetch coffee.
Either way, it's better to work highly focused for short periods of time, with breaks in between, than to be partially focused for long periods of time.
A graduate who has the cushion of savings or family money is in a far better position to work for months without pay.
For residents like Ms. Long, there is little elation that Nafta has made Goshen a better place to work for Mexicans, while their own jobs have eroded.
The marquesa is thinking of starting a mail-order gift business ("It's better not to work for anyone," she mumbles), and she is seeking Lady Caroline's advice.
