Sentence examples for far better fighter from inspiring English sources

"I am a far better fighter now.

A poster advertising a fight between the twins still hangs on the wall at the Repton, though far better fighters have passed through its doors: the likes of John H. Stracey, Audley Harrison and Darren Barker all cut their teeth there.

The Superjet 100 was produced by the government-controlled Sukhoi company, which is far better known for its fighter planes.

The second sentence is parsed more naturally; the measure is "designed to" accomplish something rather than just doing that thing; the police are "on the road in armoured vehicles" as opposed to merely on them; "martial appearance" may be imperfect (though inspired) but it's far better than the nonsensical "fighters' turmoil…had come to the fore".

Sukhoi, a company far better known for its military fighters, introduced its first regional jet, the Superjet 100, at the Paris Air Show this week, making the most of the fact that none of the world's leading commercial plane manufacturers had any new products flying before the crowds.

This is the very paradigm of the Mayfair arms dealer's paradise, with a familiar decor - discretion-guaranteeing curtains, thick carpet, colour scheme of beiges, greys and off-whites, fancy Murano glassware and facetious chandeliers - that is far better suited to the selling of fighter jets than to the having of fun.

While Azerbaijan charged that the Russians were initially helping the Armenians, it was said that "the Azeri fighters in the region [were] far better equipped with Soviet military weaponry than their opponents".

But those whigs, liberals, egalitarians, eco-warriors, freedom-fighters or pacifists who are able to imagine a far better world all hear the call of utopianism.

Far better is what.

It seems a far, far better place".

"He was a better fighter today.