Sentence examples for which means better from inspiring English sources

Unemployment is lower, he says, which means better public order.

More liquid markets generally result in narrower bid-ask spreads, which means better prices for traders.

Taxpayers may take some comfort from the rise in A.I.G.'s stock, which means better returns on their involuntary investment.

Fewer dud grades means a higher pass rate, which means better marketing, and more praise for the school's leaders.

And there is a virtuous cycle here: more data means better machine learning, which means better services and more users, which means more data.

The SCF was characterized by high surface roughness and surface energy (especially the polar component), which means better wettability by VE.

This meant more storage room, which meant better food.

Better wages meant better health for pregnant women, which meant better health for their infants and a better chance of getting to blow out 100 candles.

Remember that the smarter you are the better college you will attend which means a better overall future.

The better the targeting, the more likely a user is likely to engage with an ad — which means the better the return for both the advertiser and Pinterest.

And it can carry more current than comparable silicon devices, which means a better signal.