Sentence examples for thrive better from inspiring English sources

Natives generally thrive better with less care than introduced plants.

Most home-educating parents, like Sawalha, believe that their children will thrive better than if they stayed in class.

Puzder has spent much of his career promoting the idea that businesses thrive better when the government doesn't interfere.

"Trees thrive better in relatively poor soil". What is more beneficial, from an environmental point of view, is a shallow burial.

Trying to answer the question of why religious denominations that impose onerous rules and demand large sacrifices of their members seem to thrive better than those which do not, Iannaccone surmised that strict religions function as economic clubs.

Some have looked to gender norms for an explanation, supposing that if "men are from Mars," they thrive better in our martial debating culture (but why philosophy, more than economics?).

But ten years on, Mr Keswick says, "business has never thrived better".

That said, electronic music has thrived better in pop, probably because pop is electronic by nature.

The French film industry, internationally respected and state subsidized, has thrived better than most, and, accordingly, producers and stars tended to favor movies over television.

If anything, on the surface, it would appear that Marya has survived and thrived better in the hostile environment of the tower than Tom could ever have.

Bowlby's quotable remark, that children thrived better in bad homes than in good institutions, was often taken to extremes leading to reluctance on the part of Children's Officers (the equivalent of child care social workers) to remove children from homes however neglectful and inadequate.