Sentence examples for preferable to live from inspiring English sources

In a statement, Sen. Rockefeller praised his father-in-law's evenhanded political stances: "His insistence on a balanced perspective in his public life, (calling himself 'fervently moderate'), helped us understand it is both possible and preferable to live in a world without partisanship".

Commenting on these assorted investigations, a compliance official at one large brokerage observed: "Maybe one of these days Wall Street will get the message that the regulatory climate has changed in this post-Madoff era, that it's preferable to live at home rather than in jail".

Remind yourself that it is preferable to live in the moment, not in a hope or a dream.

Here, and at various checkpoints, including one through which Palestinian schoolchildren are forbidden to pass, there is grumbling that death is preferable to living in such humiliating conditions.

Instead, they are two men and two women over 65, none related, who decided that rooming together was preferable to living with their children or alone.

The best that can be said is that lending money to a poor city still looks slightly preferable to living in one.

The continent's leaders, he said, must come to the realization that "killing each other is a lot less preferable to living with each other".

This arrangement will certainly be preferable to living under the thumb of Saddam Hussein, but it is far short of what Bush offered, with characteristic confidence, shortly before the war, when he declared that "the United States has no intention of determining the precise form of Iraq's new government".

In the small towns of Chumbivilcas, this may be preferable to living side-by-side with someone you harbour negative feelings toward.

The people must come to believe that living in a state of unfreedom is preferable to living a free life of uncertainty.

And while living with his great-grandpa seems preferable to living with a foster family, the situation is far from ideal.