Sentence examples for longer settle for from inspiring English sources
Patients should no longer settle for care that is not coordinated, compassionate, safe, and technically excellent.
I remain optimistic about Egypt, whose people will no longer settle for the status quo of the past half-century.
"America will no longer settle for anything less than the best," Trump said to a nation that, at this juncture, had somehow chosen him.
He and Wu would encounter factory owners who had just shipped Wal-Mart goods made with Russian wood but could or would no longer settle for Wal-Mart's price.
But since Fenway Sports Group's buyout in October the future looks healthier both on the pitch and in terms of the bank balance and Dalglish has stressed the club will no longer settle for second-best when it comes to transfers.
We can no longer settle for something marginally better.
No longer settling for dainty danglers, fashionistas and celebrities are wearing crosses down their backs, threading them on leather lanyards and draping them around their waists (as Cher did at the Oscars).
As John Stuart Mill remarked in regard to Ireland, once countries and regions become sufficiently enamoured of separation and independence, political concessions on the part of their rulers lose effectiveness, because men and women in such countries and regions will no longer settle merely for concessions from above.
City children no longer need settle for the so-called Delicious, which was developed by pomologists seeking an apple with a supernatural ability to keep and with what some apple growers call "typey" shape--the plump body and the bumps on the base that are supposed to make the fruit easier for the distracted consumer to recognize as an apple.
"That showed everyone that the Japanese would no longer necessarily settle for end-of-their-career, or over-the-hill Americans.
In his short story 'The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner' Alan Sillitoe alluded to the societal disruption the advent of TV would cause as laborers in 1950s Nottingham would no longer happily settle for their wages when they get a better look at how the other half was living in London.
