Sentence examples for that perhaps better from inspiring English sources

Using the kind of rhetoric that perhaps better describes events in a bullring than in a soccer stadium, Javier López, a 37 year-old Madrid fan, said that "it's going to be a fight to death that will get progressively more intense because I consider that La Liga is, sadly, already lost for us".

He built a hotel-condominium in Las Vegas in 2008 that, perhaps better than any in the world, showcases his obsession with size (it is the tallest residential building in town), wealth (its windows are coated with 24-karat gold) and competitiveness (it is located a block from Steve Wynn's self-tribute, the Wynn Las Vegas).

But if the prospects look grim for the unions of America's industrial era, the precedent of the 1930s — when workers organized in droves — offers perhaps a hint of a path for organized labor as the economy works its way forward from the Great Recession, a role that perhaps better fits the nation's corporate makeup.

Commenting on Stanley, Barbara Partee (2004) agrees that 'know(s)' is indeed unlike expressions such as 'tall', but that perhaps better models are available.

"A criminologist will know that, perhaps, better than I," he states.

On the one hand, skilled migrants may be non-randomly sorted into more innovative firms that perhaps pay better or offer better career opportunities or actively promote diversity.

Girardi said the Yankees are undoubtedly playing better than they were when they were swept by the White Sox in Chicago a month ago, a series that is perhaps better remembered for Rodriguez's return to the lineup — and all the fuss that came with it.

He explains in "MOOD S that his forthcoming album might offer a change of pace music that's perhaps better suited to solitary endeavors like walking and driving than it is to the dancehall.

Interviewed in 2012 Musso described his wish to disclose "the magic of the present moment in multilayered feelings of a simple complexity" which is a phrase that perhaps sounded better in Italian.

At the same time, one could make the argument that the "C'mon LeBron" onslaught in New York is only the latest example of the city's puzzling descent into boosterish antics that are perhaps better suited to less sophisticated towns.

I also provide some directions for future research in this area and discuss implications for designing organizations that are perhaps better aligned with human nature than current structures.