Sentence examples for started to do better from inspiring English sources

As it turned out, the British economy has started to do better than reasonably well, while most of the eurozone has stagnated.

THERE has been much pessimism about Germany's economy in recent years: too much, perhaps, judging by recent evidence that it has quietly started to do better than most people expected.

The anti-bilingualism initiative kept high levels of Latino support right up to voting day, and has become even more popular since then as children of Spanish-speaking parents have started to do better at school.Multiculturalism grew out of the politics of the black civil-rights movement.

After this point, he enjoyed a fairly steady rise as the economy eventually started to do better.

From 2012 onwards, the British economy started to do better than the rest of continental Europe, and a second wave of migration from the rest of the EU drew another 150,000 a year.

Although my country is starting to do better with digital, it is lagging behind.

"I am often asked, how long do we have to wait before the fund starts to do better?

A few weeks ago, when we rounded up some recent news of library desecration across the country, we promised our institutions of public edification that we'd start to do better.

"When they start to do better, it becomes safe for investors to think that in another six months the missy retailers will do the same".

Low income black kids really did start to do better.

Actually, my family is just starting to do better.