Sentence examples for cope much from inspiring English sources

Grieving properly allows a child to cope much better with their loss.

England could cope much more easily with Italy winning a fourth time.

This is true, in the sense that well-governed countries cope much better with the effects of drought, whereas ill-governed ones are more likely to collapse into civil war, which tends to spoil the harvest.

But the chances are that he will cope much better with his retirement than the many millions in India who have lived all their lives with the reassuring certainty that Tendulkar comes out to bat at No4.

As a wet country our maintenance bill is high, yet as a rich country we should be able to cover it, and a new study by the World Economic Forum suggests that other nations cope much better.

(If I were inclined to be cynical, I'd also suggest that the hospital could cope much better with fewer senior managers than it could with fewer admins, but to be honest I don't really know if that's actually true).What the Trust is actually doing at the moment is pushing a big voluntary redundancy scheme, which seems sensible enough; the more people jump, the fewer are going to have to be pushed.

There is more depth and it copes much better with blacks".

Looking back, I wish someone had asked me how I was coping much sooner.

"If I'd had the experience of living in the cabins, I'd have got far more out of it and coped much better," he says.

The Xbox One ships with the updated Kinect device, which now tracks six people at once and copes much better with smaller, darker rooms.

But Mr. Denby is his own best character, just foolish enough to prompt us to think we would have coped much better, but still human enough to make us suspect, late at night, that we probably wouldn't have.