Sentence examples for more competently than from inspiring English sources

And they don't do it any more competently than they do health care reform.

"I don't understand how someone can wire a house more competently than someone else".

Governments use industrial-policy tools only marginally more competently than in the past, says Christian Ketels of Harvard Business School.The lessons of the past are clear.

"Senator Clinton's argument in this campaign," he said, "has really been that you can't change the electoral map, that it's a static map and we are inalterably divided, so we've got to eke out a victory and then try to govern more competently than George Bush has.

Their progress was always likely to depend on it and having come in for sustained criticism throughout most of the season, Nicolás Otamendi and Eliaquim Mangala chose a good night to demonstrate they could handle a high-pressure fixture more competently than many supporters possibly anticipated.

Companies like Google have long reckoned that there's more to the pursuit of computational truth than wishful thinking, with ongoing research busy demonstrating that computers can drive cars more competently than us, can work out what people are thinking without them going to the bother of typing, and deliver ever-more-targeted products and services.

In G.O.P. political circles, it is frequently cited as being more competently run than any of his opponents' operations.

The anthem is more competently performed than Aussie Diggers's raps, though it distinguishes itself from a subsequent parody The Cronulla Tribute Song by the True Australian Patriots mostly because of the peculiar yodelling that accompanies its first few bars.

Ukraine carried out the first round of its presidential balloting on Sunday far more competently and fairly than in its election five years ago, election monitors said Monday.

At stake, though, are metaphysical as well as mathematical issues; something that – inevitably – leaves some commentators feeling uncomfortable with equations' capacity for more competently measuring the world than us.

Yet as a system, it addresses many problems more competently, humanely, and economically than our own does.