Sentence examples for much better interest from inspiring English sources

Mr. Doyle said now that both E*Trade and Schwab were offering much better interest rates on their checking accounts, he would not be surprised if some other big brokers moved to match some elements of their offers — for example, by reimbursing more A.T.M. fees.

A survey of online banking published last Wednesday by Consumer Action, an advocacy group in California, found "much better interest rates, not only on savings accounts but on checking and money market accounts and certificates of deposit," than were found elsewhere.

They may not get as good a deal as they would online, or even from telephone accounts which they're also reluctant to take up, but these new accounts offer much better interest than the paltry returns on branch-based bank accounts.

It's true that they were getting much better interest rates than they could in most other places.

The new REPAYE plan comes with much better interest accrual protections: if your monthly payments don't fully cover the accrued interest for that month, you will only be charged 50percentt of the unpaid interest.

Refinance your loans if you've had your home for a few years, since you might be able to get your loans at a much better interest rate (saving you thousands of dollars over several years).

Having learnt about the unconscious from Freud, I was now interested in Jung's ideas about thinking and feeling, and I found a very helpful analyst whom I was to visit for many years … (Wilkins 2003 /2005, pp. 112 113 Partly as a result of the Jungian approach, which fitted him much better, his interest in the connections between science and art increased.

"She was this completely charming, beautiful woman who could flatter the senators, and who could read their political concerns, who could persuade them that she would much better serve American interests in Afghanistan than Zia," Mr. Galbraith said.

It is much better for American interests to have the Chinese work closely with us, thereby forcing the Russians to follow suit if they don't want to be left out in the cold.

About 47 percent of the $1 billion in global ticket sales for "The Dark Knight" in 2008 came from international theaters, but "Rises" was expected to do much better, partly because of interest in expanding markets like Russia.

"During the housing bubble and the economic meltdown that the bursting bubble brought about, the interests of domestic and foreign financial institutions were much better represented than the interests of society as a whole".