Sentence examples for did relatively better from inspiring English sources
Dr. Kramer noted that the district's students did relatively better on state achievement tests than on the College Board tests.
As a result, they did relatively better when the markets turned down than the big universities — their endowments generally declined 20percentt or less, while Harvard's and Yale's returns were down over 24percentt.
The centrally planned socialist economies of Eastern Europe did relatively better than the West in terms of the post-war years growth, only to sustain economic damage later, especially after the 1973 oil crisis.
And newspapers in smaller markets have done relatively better, in part because they tend to be less dependent on national advertising.
The state pension is excluded from the squeeze, even though the elderly have generally done relatively better than any other group over recent years.
In the early part of the period — say, the pre-Reagan years — the Great Partisan Growth Divide accounted for most of the Great Partisan Inequality divide, because the poor do relatively better in a high-growth economy.
There is an acknowledgement in the report that science has done relatively better than other areas of government expenditure during the coalition's time in power.
For instance, Kao and Tienda (2005) find that children of Asian American migrants tend to do relatively better, and children of African Americans tend to do worse than children of white Americans.
Generally, there are no differences in the performance of students studying in public and semi-private schools (with the exception of Spanish-speaking immigrants who tend to do relatively better in private schools).
It is not surprising that the postcommunist societies that have done relatively better — Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic — were places where most people already either had some private property when communism collapsed or where the government distributed property to most of the population.
