Sentence examples for far better terms from inspiring English sources

Depay is on far better terms with the PSV fans, having proved a pivotal role in their first title win in seven years last term.

The Wall Street Journal found that more than 55percentt of subprime loans made at the height of the housing bubble "went to people with credit scores high enough to often qualify for conventional loans with far better terms".

And that would hurt: the privilege of being able to print the world's reserve currency, a privilege which is now at risk, allows America to borrow cheaply, and thus to spend much more than it earns, on far better terms than are available to others.

From these unpromising beginnings the Saxon dynasty not only found its way back to Carolingian traditions of government but soon got far better terms in its relations with the autonomous powers of the duchies, which had gained such a start on it.

The arithmetic might still have prevented it, but he would have secured two things: an earlier timing of Brown's dignified statement standing down to make way for a new Labour leader and, more crucially, far better terms from the Tories. 2 With all his knowledge and experience of European politics Clegg should also have been more aware of the folly of rushing to government formation.

The Belgian international parted on far better terms, but Jol expects both players to receive the same reception from home fans.

A far better term, she believes, is "career choices," specifically "the many career choices that science graduates--from the bachelors to the doctorate--have today compared to a generation ago".

If the commission is to regain a shred of public confidence it must do far better in terms of speed, sanction and transparency".

"The department is far, far better in terms of dealing with officer use of force and officer-involved shootings," said Joe Domanick, the author of acclaimed books about the LAPD.

We've got a good standing here because we're one of the largest investors into Indonesia, but we could be doing far better in terms of our exports and our sales.

University of Chicago Nobel laureate in economics James Heckman has reported that the return on a dollar invested in pre-K is roughly seven to one, and economist Art Rolnick at the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Board argues that it is far better in terms of economic returns for a city to invest in pre-K than to build a new sports stadium.