Sentence examples for preferable to make from inspiring English sources
It would be preferable to make this outside board truly outside and credible".
If three no-trump was to be the final contract, it would surely have been preferable to make North the declarer.
Due to the high solvent volume relative to the extracted sulfur compounds, it is preferable to make use of a solvent that has higher boiling point than the sulfur compounds.
The advantage of exchanging Ca/D152 with Ni(NH3 2+x (x = 1 6) solution is to make bead-shaped Ni Ca/C with low nickel loadings, and exchanging with Ni2+ (C2H2OH, H2O) solution is preferable to make bead-shaped Ni Ca/C with high nickel loadings.
In some scenarios it may be preferable to make a small separate posterolateral oblique incision just above the tendon of biceps femoris in order to reach the posterolateral corner of the plateau and insert a fixation screw to hold the said fragment [12].
"Deep water would be preferable, to make recovery even more difficult".
Mr. Bloomberg has taken enormous political heat for his conviction that tax increases were preferable to making drastic cuts in critical city services.
I am less sanguine about VMT taxation's risk to privacy than Randal O'Toole of the Cato Institute, but I do think on the whole making people pay for what they use is preferable to making everyone subsidise a good equally regardless of use.
The end result of this rigor can be the inability to read across all endpoints for all chemicals resulting in data gaps that cannot be filled using read across, however, this reflects the current state of the science and is preferable to making non-protective decisions.
Using the phrase "natural causes" is preferable to making a possibly inaccurate guess as to the cause of death.
We found that (1) it is necessary to report CIs for reliability and skewness coefficients in papers; (2) data derived from expected response scores are preferable to making inferences; and (3) visual representations displaying the 95% CIs of skewness values applied to item-by-item analyses can provide a useful interpretation of quality-of-life outcomes.
