Sentence examples for sit better from inspiring English sources

Packaged in a slim, flat shape, this homeware accessory is able to monitor posture, sitting habits and stress levels, and can even give you pointers on how to sit better.

And yet that description of his project seemed to sit better with Quijada than any other set of words that anyone else had used to describe it.

To make this view somehow its opposite is to refuse to read what's there on the page, in search of something that might sit better on Page Six.

It may be that medium-term bank loans sit better with insurance companies than with banks, and at less economic as well as regulatory cost.But a weakness described in a study* by David Rule at the Bank of England is that not enough is known about the volume of loans and other debt transferred, or hedged, by banks.

Some of these measures would actually sit better in the "clean neighbourhoods" bill, which will introduce on-the-spot-fines for minor offenders, but Mr Blunkett knows they have far less chance of making it on to the statute book before the election.

I agree with Jones that Mako Vunipola and Lawes will inject early dynamism compared with Marler and Launchbury, while still offering plenty of power, but this tactic would appear to sit better with Danny Care's quick-fire sniping game at scrum-half than with Ben Youngs' more measured passing and kicking.

It pays little but sits better on her conscience than her unpaid work for the government.

Moderation sits better with Mr Paxon, which is precisely why he was the coup-plotters' favourite.

Or would Tottenham's plan of tearing it down have sat better?

The rational unified process (RUP) is also referred to as the unified process (UP), which sits better alongside the naming of the unified modeling language (UML).

But Fitt's inner-city socialism sat better with Labour in London, while Hume worked better with Dublin and politicians and diplomats in Europe.