Sentence examples for largely better off from inspiring English sources

Bruce Arena boasts one of the most illustrious and decorated squads outside Europe, and yet the Carson club were largely better off without them – without Giovani Dos Santos and Steven Gerrard, namely.

Private clinics and hospitals largely served the better off, and in the case of recent illness this pro-rich inequality became twice as pronounced in rural compared to urban areas under the UCS.

These include wealth taxes and measures to closing tax breaks on mortgage expenditure and pension contributions – incentives that largely benefit better-off individuals.

PBS is hoping that prime-time hits like "Downton" and "Sherlock," which appeal largely to better-off viewers, will attract donations to local PBS stations that will be used to pay dues.

In summary, low income adolescents from Brazil present impaired lung function as compared to the better off, and this is largely explained by height.

Low income adolescents from Brazil present impaired lung function as compared to the better off, and this is largely explained by height.

Better off out: The EU has limited power over tax, which is largely a matter for national governments.

While many still recognise the country is much better off than in the years of hyperinflation and "Petrossauro", optimism has now been largely replaced by scepticism and impatience.

Under these unfortunate circumstances, the United States and its allies would still be better off fighting a war with North Korea today, when the conflict could still be confined largely to the Korean Peninsula.

Of course, there are counterarguments: that few people are motivated to work for money that will largely have to be given away, and that it's natural for people to want to make their families better off from their earnings.

Yet five years later, the country is little better off than it was before the disaster and in some ways it is worse.The most visible devastation has largely been cleared away.