The phrase "a better concept" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing ideas or theories, indicating that one is superior to another.
Example: "After reviewing the proposals, I believe that a better concept for the marketing strategy would be to focus on social media engagement."
Alternatives: "an improved idea" or "a superior notion."
Stacking two infill panels in one bay for the same cost of materials and forming a solid shear panel is a better concept.
Cross matches the rise of the American boy-man to trends in twentieth-century advertising, popular culture, and consumerism, and he locates the roots of our present crisis in the vague call for a new model of leadership that, ultimately, failed to offer a better concept of maturity.
The idea, Shriya explains, is to help autistic children build a better concept of emotions and learning to focus better.
But when he tried to patent the technology, he discovered that Timothy Dicker, a Los Angeles chiropractor, was working on a better concept — strips instead of weights.
"I haven't found a better concept than eroticism when it comes to creating artistic objects".
Including multiple photographs for each family allows the user to form a better concept of the family than if only a single illustration were provided.
"I think we have a much better concept," Byrne told Chassy.
These results should not be simply extrapolated to a 'more is better' concept since an observational study has suggested a U-shaped curve with lowest mortality risk at moderate 25(OH D levels and increased mortality risk at both low and high levels of 25(OH D [ 75].
Ordinarily, an aspiring company founder would also need an idea, a build-a-better-mousetrap concept he'd quietly nurtured for years.
"We're the Millers" is a so-so raunchy comedy with better concept than execution.
I think we have better athletes, a better team concept".
