Sentence examples for perennially better from inspiring English sources

Not to mention a perennially better football team.

By JASON DIAMOS ATLANTIC DIVISION PHILADELPHIA -- (42-27-10-3 last season, lost in first round of playoffs) -- With Ken Hitchcock behind the bench to instill some disciplinarian shock therapy to a perennially underachieving team, Philadelphia will be better defensively.

Certainly a better one than the perennially behind-bars former starlet who inspired the name.

And there is always the example of Jeanette Feghaly, better known as Sabah, a perennially blonde singer and film star who first took to the stage in 1943, the year of Lebanon's independence.

The system provides the basis for better understanding of life in a perennially cold, hypersaline environment, with relevance to life elsewhere.

But a better investment could be in names used perennially for campaigns on ballot measures.

Because the Internet remains perennially hungry for '90s nostalgia and because there's no better way to recall the time period than through its movies, here's a look at the decade's quintessential depictions in film.

Fantasy is a layered proposition in a town perennially touted as a dream factory, and few locals understand this better than the elegant, white-haired nonagenarian Connie Wald.

The Washington Independent's Dave Weigel is perennially celebrated on these pages because no one's done a better job at walking the margins of the right-wing fringe.

This was a clever ploy by Augustus; his ceasing to perennially be one of two annual consuls allowed aspiring senators a better chance to fill that position, while at the same time Augustus could exercise wider patronage within the senatorial class.

This study provides a system for better understanding how H. lacusprofundi is successful in a perennially cold, hypersaline environment, with relevance to astrobiology.