There is always a substratum of matter of fact, which is the outcome of an habitual imputation of causal sequence, or, perhaps better, an imputation of mechanical continuity, if a new term be permitted.
It is true, Professor Clark does not speak of taxonomy, but employs the term "statics," which is perhaps better suited to his immediate purpose.
Or perhaps better: "Nouns are used in either the singular or the plural number.
Or, perhaps better: "Not less than three years' time, is spent in attaining this faculty.
In dealing with the literature of the Crusades, it is perhaps better, though ideally less scientific, to begin with chronicles and narratives rather than with documents.
The growth of a legend, or perhaps better, a saga of the First Crusade began, according to von Sybel, even during the Crusade itself.
The colour having been well ground is to be mixed with paste and a little oil, or what is perhaps better, glaire and oil.
Leather lettering pieces have a great tendency to peel off, especially if the book be exposed to a hot atmosphere, or if the paste has been badly made, so that it is perhaps better if the calf itself be lettered.
It is perhaps better for a beginner to practise on some waste paper before attempting to beat a book; and he should always rest when the wrist becomes tired.
Divine voice, or perhaps better, as the resumption by the psalmist of his hortatory address.
The designation of God as "dwelling" in Zion is perhaps better rendered, with allusion to the same word in ver.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "perhaps better" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
