Friday took his aim so much better than I, that on the side that he shot he killed two of them, and wounded three more; and on my side I killed one, and wounded two.
The patient's sleep was long and healthful, and the poor old knight awoke, humbled indeed in thought and weak in frame, yet a much better judge of whatever was subjected to his intellect than he had been for some time past.
You, who know my lord so much better than I, will judge if he be likely to bear the insult unavenged.
When I return to the work I shall find it much better done by you than I could have succeeded in doing.
But, we all liked him; for he had a good knowledge of boys, and would have made it a much better school if he had had more power.
But how do I know that she might not have brought them up much better?
The service was decorously performed, though the sermon might have been much better adapted to the comprehension and to the circumstances of the hearers.
Pryer was a much better man of business than he was, and would see to it all.
Next day Dr Martin said she was so much better that he almost began to have hopes of her recovery again.
As we looked at him, so straight and well grown and well done all round, I could see it was in Ernest's mind as much as in mine that she could hardly do much better.
But we have hereto deal with a specific manifestation; we have to capture a stronghold, the possession of which will put us in much better position to treat in detail the general evil.
The same effort used to introduce a novelty will be much betterremunerated by pushing the sale of an acknowledged good piece of literature.
There is no evidence that Elizabeth ever attended the public theatres, but the companies were often summoned to play before her in Whitehall, where the appointments and scenery were much better than in the popular houses.
He desired me to mention that Mrs. Martindale is much better.
Why, I should have a much better opinion of an individual, if he’d say at once in an honourable and gentlemanly manner as he’d done everybody he possibly could.
I am very foolish, but I’m better now—much better.
I'm sure you can get along without us, miss, much better than we could get along without you.
For had I never gone on an Allowence, and been in debt and always worried about the way silk stockings wear out, et cetera, I would be having a much better time.
The land-turtle, or terrapin, is much better known at Nice, as being a native of this country; yet the best are brought from the island of Sardinia.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much better" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
