Sentence examples for insiders better from inspiring English sources

Insiders better understand the culture.

"I said it was so bad I liked 'The Insider' better".

The Sun, which broke the Cameron story – the incident at the Plough Inn at Cadsden, where the PM is a regular, happened three weeks ago – priggishly quotes a "pub insider" ( better than the proverbial No 10 insider?) saying the mistake was "frightening", which shows what slow learners they are at the Sun.

Booz's research has consistently shown that insiders do better, because they have a feel for how the firm actually works.

In the United States, toward the end of the spring and fall seasons, boutiques and big department stores held sales, often starting at thirty per cent off and then going to fifty per cent, and some stores would allow employees and insiders even better deals.

Clearly these insiders are better at cutting through red tape and getting answers.

Although full observability allowed the insiders to better coordinate their own harvests, they were unable to fully deter poaching because their sanctions were far too low and they were unwilling to punish low levels of poaching.

He has helped launch a whistleblower mentoring project so that other company insiders can better understand what they are up against when they report suspected fraud.

While "insider" perspectives such as medical professionals observing medical practice settings, can be beneficial as insiders may better understand the nomenclature and culture of what they are observing, "outsider" perspectives of those relatively unfamiliar with the phenomena being studied may be better able to observe the taken for granted [ 24].

Executives at Pizza Hut undoubtedly hope the Insider fares better at the cash register than the 1999 movie of the same name did at the box office.

In Bulgaria, a government-sponsored merger programme in the early 1990s was so badly designed that it led to widespread asset-stripping and insider privatisations.A better way to speed consolidation is simply to raise minimum capital requirements, forcing the weakest banks to seek new partners or shut up shop.