Sentence examples for is rather nicer from inspiring English sources

Much the same could be said of Björk, except that she is rather nicer than Lulu — and far from being weary of the world.

Even those who never made it to Crimea or Abkhazia knew of these charms and longed for them.It is striking that this affection has endured in the post-Soviet era, when well-heeled Russians holiday on the Côte D'Azur and lots of others in Turkey and Italy, where the facilities tend to be rather nicer.

As at most sites, the information was rather sparse; also -- no surprise -- the nicer hotels are always more expensive than the rock-bottom package prices advertised.

Mr Darling's memoirs are a timely reminder that lack of credibility in this area can be fatal to a political party's fortunes, even one with a leader rather nicer to be around than Mr Brown.

This week, Dorling Kindersley, a British publisher of illustrated books, announced that it is to display whole books online, free, in a bid to keep up with the race to sell over the web.It is to outwit the online businesses that the new-style megastores are trying to turn book-buying into a rather nicer experience.

"Surrender is a nicer way of achieving that lifting you up instead of blasting you out of a cannon".

"My husband and I are from the Netherlands where the climate is just nicer to bread.

So basically, mate, what she means is that the north is a nicer place in general.

And then, "as a single woman, London is a nicer place to live than Karachi".

(American freedom of action is a nicer way to put it).

Don't assume that cuddly old Olly Neville is a nicer proposition, just because he supports gay marriage.