The phrase "a better computer for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or enhancements related to a computer, often in the context of performance, usability, or suitability for a specific purpose.
Example: "We are looking for a better computer for graphic design work that can handle large files efficiently."
Alternatives: "an improved computer for" or "a more suitable computer for".
Technology is another priority, and Mr. Kerrey has pledged to create a better computer network system for the university.
What we're trying to do is add $7 billion right now for what the agencies regard as their absolute top needs," including, for example, a better computer system at the F.B.I. and a Postal Service system for sanitizing mail.
That means no money for several priorities shared by the two parties: new bioterrorism research by the National Institutes of Health, better computers for the F.B.I., stronger enforcement by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The panel also identified several areas in which research is "urgently" needed, including work to develop a more resilient electric-power grid, better computer tools for intelligence analysts and emergency officials, and new methods and standards for safeguarding and decontaminating buildings.
Next Gen Skills, an alliance of IT industry and education groups that campaigns for better computer education in schools, said that they were not asking for a specific amount of money; how much was needed would be a matter for the Department for Education.
The advantage to our institutional programs was that we were able to quickly identify possible deficiencies in our educational programs that needed to be addressed, e.g., the need for better computer programming skills (MATLAB, Python) and hands-on experience for constructing laboratory equipment for novel experimental paradigms, e.g., basic machine, glass blowing, and electronic shop skills.
The tool allows for better computer vision and could mean that you could create a 3D model of almost anything with your smartphone alone.
Art next?" He has been lobbying parliament for better computer education in schools, including the addition of Computer Science to the National Curriculum.
A report says it would help reduce the authority's costs and raise funds for better computer systems, greater energy efficiency and digital communication.
Computer scientist and Wolfram Alpha founder Stephen Wolfram thinks there is a better way for computers to speak to each other.
