Sentence examples for uk fares from inspiring English sources

The UK fares very badly compared with the rest of Europe when it comes to public holidays.

The UK fares better than many other developed countries when it comes to economic and other measures of well-being.

Ryanair is to actively campaign for Britain to remain in the EU, branding its planes with pro-Europe slogans, as it warned UK fares could rise after a vote to leave.

The UK fares better on this index (with 5.5% of children deemed to be deprived, and ranked ninth out of 29 economically advanced nations) than it does on the more conventional relative poverty rate, which Unicef defines as the percentage of children in households with income lower than 50% of the national median.

Although the UK fares badly when compared with most other OECD countries (and is the worst developed nation in which to be a child according to both Unicef and the Good Childhood Inquiry), its social problems are not as pronounced as in the US.

Ranking of judgements show the UK fares less well than "squeaky clean" Slovenia, but is "not as naughty" as France.

In terms of wage equality, the UK fared even worse, dropping to 78th in the world behind countries including Egypt, Malawi, Tajikistan and Malaysia.

UK labels fare better than labels anywhere else in the world, as they've so far licensed 72 digital music services, according to the BPI.

It was, though, thanks to its designers that UK theatre fared well: Mark Thompson's set and costume design for One Man, Two Guvnors were included in their respective categories, while Bob Crowley (Once) and Rob Howell and Jon Driscoll (Ghost the Musical) were recognised for their set designs.

It charted in Ireland at number six but in the UK it fared better, reaching number three, beaten by Flo Rida's "Club Can't Handle Me" featuring David Guetta and Eminem's "Love The Way You Lie" featuring Rihanna.

Other UK universities are faring better.