Sentence examples for preferable to moving from inspiring English sources
At a cabinet meeting largely devoted to the recent flare-up of violence in Lebanon, Prime Minister Ehud Barak reportedly said a few more weeks of discussions on the framework accord were preferable to moving straight into talks on a full peace treaty, as suggested by the Palestinians.
One more conversation with Lisa about the goddamned invite list would have been preferable to moving boxes out of storage and into a moving van.
Van Antwerp said it would have been preferable to move everybody in the Ninth Ward to higher ground.
He needs to determine if it is economically preferable to move production to Mexico, and consider the implications of making changes to CCS's operations strategy.
Judge Alistair McCreath initially challenged the appeal, saying it would be preferable to move on with the case, partly because the visitor's gallery was packed with journalists and members of the public interested in the case.
Although due to a single adolescent immunization the transmission route for meningococci may continue to be interrupted, it is probably not preferable to move the immunization from the age of 14 months to an older age, or completely remove this immunization from the NIP, since this could potentially lead to an increase of meningococcal disease in very young children.
It is preferable to move step by step and avoid making irretractable decisions.
Such data suggest that it may be preferable to move up Y-IT treatment in the sequence of therapy for lymphoma, in order to take advantage of the high likelihood of achieving a CR, which confers a longer TTP.
Although there may be edible parts of the plant you initially chose, it is preferable to move on to a different plant for subsequent tests.
When moving toward greater complexity, it can be preferable to go straight to the animal model, he says.
In fact the more years of FA "governance" we all endure, the more it seems far preferable for the game to move to some version of Athenian democracy.
