The phrase "a better estimation for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an improved calculation or assessment of a particular value or outcome.
Example: "After analyzing the data, we believe we can provide a better estimation for the project's completion time."
Alternatives: "an improved estimate for" or "a more accurate assessment of".
A comparison of test results with the results of modified equation shows that the modification provides a better estimation for the post-installed large diameter anchor systems.
It is concluded that a value of ξ= 1.5 is a better estimation for the usual volume fractions found in practice for a unidirectional lamina of fiber reinforced composites.
It can be seen that when Eq. (17) is applied, Davenport's formula leads to a better estimation for the peak factor of total response.
By combining the radio intensity observed by NoRH with the temperature and emission measure analysis from the AIA data, a better estimation for the coronal density and temperature should be achieved.
If we have a better estimation for the filter being used by the receiver radio, there is no need to collect the traces for the receiver in the first step.
We then have a better estimation for the total probability amplitude by adding the probability amplitudes of these two possibilities to our original simple estimate.
In the PATENTS dataset the average MP value was 155 °C, which can be probably used as a better estimation of MP for drug-like compounds.
Thus, the assessment of angiogenic factor production may allow a better estimation of survival for patients with metastatic breast cancer.
There are signs that tutors' experience allowed for a better estimation of how much time they should allow for preparation for respective tests.
This relationship gives a better estimation of correction factor for Berkovich indentations on both elastic and elastic plastic materials.
The combination of the two approaches enables a better estimation of Δf G′○ for a large variety of compounds in a wide range of aqueous conditions.
