Sentence examples for better turned on from inspiring English sources

If the car's front windshield is overridden with fumes, turning the A/C on air-recirculation, with a front window slightly open, will remove the moist more quickly, unless the inside of the car is very hot and moist, where the A/C is better turned on "Fresh Air".

Better turn on the radio and catch Traffic on the Ones before I miss it.

To make this chat even better, turn on the fire and bring down cushions.

The reasonably better turn-on field (5.4 V/μm) measured from the field emission measurements suggest that the synthesized nanostructures could be used as potential field emitters.

The reasonably better turn-on field for our nanostructures indicates that both the SiC and W18O49 nanostructures contribute to the field emission process and also it shows that both the nanostructures have good electrical bonding.

The song hinges on one phrase, almost every syllable landing squarely on a quarter note: "Maybe I had said something that was wrong / Can I make it better with the lights turned on?" You'll hear "on" as "off " several times.

The mood persisted even when, halfway through the show, Madley Croft sang, "Can I make it better / with the lights turned on?," and the fabric walls dropped away, revealing the Armory's vast drill hall, an acre of stone and arching steel struts.

Better to turn on the lights.

Maybe it scares people off if it is so dark.' She said, 'I thought it looked better that way.' " Next time, she turned on the lights.

Stone also wants the $1.7bn agreement with South Australia revisited, saying some of that money might be better spent just turning on Adelaide's desalination plant.

"Boy, you better turn your microphone on!" she says, urging him to contribute to the conversation and not to the problem.