Sentence examples for better wild from inspiring English sources

"This version has existed for eight months, has been released all over the world by distributors to whom we gave the choice between two versions, and all unanimously preferred the shorter version not only for commercial reasons but because they found it much better," Wild Bunch head Vincent Maraval told Indiewire earlier this month.

What's more, it's not just fare that's long been thought to taste better wild – salmon, mushrooms and the like – that's taking pride of place on our plates, but obscure plants that the majority of us had never heard of until the past couple of years: hogweed, marsh samphire, ramsons and sea beet.

In turn, this helps put a better wild harvest on our tables.

Is organic food always better? Wild birds don't seem to think so.

Speaking of words children would use, one of the better wild-card entries in this Royal Wedding competition is a children's book for iPads, Will and Kate.

But he is a football optimist, of sorts: It's a better wild-card weekend than normal because none of the bye-week teams in either conference looks unbeatable, so you don't have that sense that you're just watching the lambs sort themselves out for eventual slaughter.

In our model of eve 3+7, including a quadratic term for concentration-dependent dual regulation produces better wild-type predictions, explains experimental perturbations accurately (with certain assumptions), and produces consistent fits across different training subsets.

And it's better than "Wild Wild West" because it's sort of thrown away more, actually.

We also found, however, that later generation (F2, BC1) farmed-wild hybrids generally performed equally well, if not better than, wild salmon at acidified pH.

Elsewhere, hunters have equipped a drone with thermal imaging cameras to better locate wild pigs.

Sellers charge a premium for batches picked from older plants or, even better, from "wild tea" trees that have survived the deforestation that scars much of the region.