Sentence examples for sooner spend from inspiring English sources

LOS ANGELES — The jovial San Jose Sharks captain, Joe Thornton, has managed to laugh off plenty of criticism in his career, once joking that he would much sooner spend his time perusing Playboy than reading anything in the hockey press.

Ms. Gottfried also praised her husband — who can be seen around their apartment in photographs where he, Max and Lily are wearing underwear on their heads — as a father who would sooner spend time with his children than with other adults.

We would sooner spend our money on alcohol, caffeine, saccharine, and all manner of mass-produced, chemically processed foods than rethink our consumer habits and their devastating effects on every level of our existence.

If you don't have a known DJ playing, most people would sooner spend a tenner on fifty Mars Bars than stand in a basement listening to your mate Nightshade (real name Nathan) trying to mix "Numbers on the Board" into "That's Not Me".

Vladimir Nabokov would certainly have sooner spent time with a lepidopterist than with a novelist heavy with prizes.

Patients with the CYP2C9 genotype-adjusted dose achieved stable dose sooner, spent more time in the target INR range and experienced less minor bleeding.

High values on component 2 correlated with looking towards the speaker faster, approaching the speaker sooner, spending more time near the speaker, and spending more time in the box area.

In fact, research has shown that fast-paced music generally speeds us up through a process known as entrainment, so we leave sooner and spend less – exactly the opposite of the effect the retailers desire.

Thus people in poorer areas die sooner and spend more of their shorter lives with a disability [16].

27 The Marmot Review 28 affirmed social inequalities as important determinants of ill-health in the British population, highlighting the social gradient in health inequalities, whereby people of poorer background not only die sooner but spend more of their lives with disabilities.

The Marmot Review 25 has recently reviewed the evidence that social inequalities are important determinants of ill-health in the British population, highlighting the social gradient in health inequalities, whereby people of poorer background not only die sooner but spend more of their lives with disabilities.