The phrase "a better concept of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements in understanding or perception of a particular idea or topic.
Example: "After attending the seminar, I gained a better concept of the challenges facing our industry."
Alternatives: "an improved understanding of" or "a clearer idea of".
The idea, Shriya explains, is to help autistic children build a better concept of emotions and learning to focus better.
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.
When we realize that life does not have to be, and is not always based on, a certain set of biochemical compounds, we will be able to come up with a better concept of life.
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.
This idea is connected with a better known concept of design thinking.
The velodrome achieves a better match of concept, detail and purpose.
However, a precise translation from behavior to cognition requires a better operationalization of concepts such as short-term memory, long-term memory, working memory, encoding, storage, retrieval, attention than is currently available.
As a Canadian who still follows North American sport closely, Jamie Cudmore probably has a better grasp of the concept of a perfect season than any other likely participant in the Heineken European Cup final Saturday.
To a better understanding of this concept, one may think of a child on a swing, who extends or retracts his legs in order to accelerate the motion.
The code for Consumating went open source in March 2007 and is available as "clonesumating" on Google Code here for those who think they might be able to make a better go of the concept.
