Sentence examples for better word about from inspiring English sources

Techworm posted a screenshot of Time's official Twitter account with a message saying the company wanted to slow the vote, with the warning "next time write a better word about the Syrian president".

But there is something that feels more confident, for lack of a better word, about having the 6 Plus along on a trip.

The cappuccino was wonderful, just wonderful after 4 years gone, I told her so of course, and blathered on the way I do — I guess burbled would be a better word — about how fond I am of Umbria and how I feel at home here.

TIME eventually closed the loophole, but not before the Syrian Electronic Army did their best to bring down the poll, managing to hack into TIME's Twitter account, posting "'Syrian Electronic Army' was here via @Official_SEA16.. Next time write a better word about the Syrian president #SEA".

"She understood that there was something, for lack of a better word, second-class about her family," Mintz said.

"People, for lack of a better word, lobby me about their health causes, and I sit down and talk to them and try to figure out if there's a way we can incorporate their disease in the show," said Elizabeth Klaviter, director of medical research for "Grey's Anatomy" and "Private Practice".

For want of a better word, we're talking about collectors.

"Looking at that picture of Naranjito I guess the designers (for want of a better word) must have spent about 15 minutes sketching that one out," opines Paul Jaines.

The injury — maybe the better word is accident — comes about five months after closer Mariano Rivera ended his season by tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee while chasing a ball during batting practice in Kansas City.

The sport's practitioners — addicts might be a better word — would rather talk about how extreme skiing puts them totally in the moment and gives them an appreciation of life so acute it makes this sport, which has a high fatality rate, worth pursuing at all costs.

Bechdel's art is beautiful, exact but also familiar: it feels, for want of a better word, homey, even as you read about inexplicable things – death, suicide, anger and the tyranny of family secrets.