Sentence examples for with better means from inspiring English sources

"I jumped on the opportunity to go back to carry on the story with better means and much more time," she said.

Conclusions: Permissive hypercapnia after resuscitation was associated with better mean arterial pressure and lesser neuronal degeneration in pigs.

Clinical care of patients and competency of workforce were areas with better mean percentage scores of 48%and42%2% respectively (See Figure  2).

We note differences between regions, with better mean value in Paris, in the West or in the South of France, and worst values in the North and in the East.

Surely he could have come up with a better means of disclosing one central character's harrowing secret than the forced device he uses here.

I got off the air and was scolded for not providing viewers with a better means for understanding the issue at hand.

[Who can still, in good conscience, say that this single heterosexual mother is de facto a better parent than a gay couple with the love and better means to adopt and bring up even one child?].

Kelly added that President Obama's decision to allow U.S. communications companies to conduct business with Cuba would be a better means of bringing information to Cubans.

At the same time, are the enormous populations of cane toads evolving better means of coping with the regional and local scale environmental exigencies of interior Australia?

An opposition with better military means could break the confidence of Mr. Assad and his allies and push him to negotiate with the opposition, the officials argue.

Other design features associated with agreement were the interval between administrations, with agreement being better (mean difference lower and correlation higher) in studies with an interval of <1 day; and mean age of participants, with agreement being better in studies with participants of mean age between 28 and 55 years.