The phrase "a better edge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing advantages or improvements in a particular context, such as competition or performance.
Example: "By investing in new technology, the company gained a better edge over its competitors."
Alternatives: "an improved advantage" or "a superior edge".
Smith said: "We had to show a better edge in our defending.
There's a lot of water, and the person who has more emotion has a better edge.
Larger edge radii do not provide a better edge coverage in general.
Another, Mathew Martoma, sent Mr. Cohen an instant message saying he had "a better edge" about a pharmaceutical company.
But a lot of people will get a better edge and be better prepared if they do a master's course," says George Brock, head of journalism at City University.
This time, guys have looked at the downturn, and said, 'I have to look the part, find ways to compete.' " And given that both men in general and men over 40 have been disproportionately hit by unemployment in the last eight months, a more youthful outlook offers a better edge on the competition than clinging to old ways of thinking, or dressing.
A better edge-preserving filtering is yielded by the EED process and the corresponding results are shown in Figures 6e and 7e, respectively.
The method consists of an anisotropic extension of the Linear Minimum Mean Square Error estimator (LMMSE) that is a far better edge-preserving method than the traditional LMMSE and addresses noncentral χ distributions along with empirically computed global effective parameters.
Unlike stainless steel, carbon steel can stain and rust, but the upside is that it holds a better, sharper edge than stainless.
Doolan's goal was his first in the last 15 matches and denied St Johnstone a third successive victory but was no more than they deserved for a fine display that lacked only a better cutting edge.
The "top" (for lack of a better term) edge of the iPad Pro in horizontal mode now features a small opaque window.
