Sentence examples for terms better from inspiring English sources

Frankly, de Blasio's terms better describe who we are as a city.

If we want to say what we mean, what terms better describe Qaeda members and other violent extremists?

For higher education, there was a new commitment to protect research spending in real terms, better even than the cash protection in place since 2010.

The restaurant's 21 draft beers are from Germany, Belgium, Austria and the Czech Republic, and they are described in poetic terms better associated with wine lists.

Its bond, inevitably called "Chinggis" after the national hero, Genghis Khan, was heavily oversubscribed, and traded initially on terms better than those available to, for example, Spain.

Mr. Cameron has said all along that he wants Britain to remain in the European bloc but on terms better suited to Britain's autonomous urges and its desire for a "more flexible, competitive" Europe.

When I think of Thomas, I think 'spouse.' I like that term better".

But in the longer term, Better Place's model may prove vulnerable.

In the short term, this is probably the best way for governments to boost spending and jobs; in the longer term better roads and railways should boost productivity.

In a term better understood by the founding fathers, this is the virtuous course, for intent is the crucial difference between pretense and determined behavior.

Now, I understand the term better in comparison with "plot-driven"; my editor was asking whether interior attributes or exterior structures — relationships, narrative conventions — control the action.