The phrase "a better for" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "We need to find a better solution for this problem."
Alternatives: "an improved option for" or "a more effective approach for".
This makes FireWire a better for connecting camcorders, digital VCRs and high definition televisions.
Each success earned McMullin national headlines; in Arkansas, a Better for America affiliate managed to put him on the ballot.
His firm, Growth Catalysts, has developed a "better for you" line of microwaveable meals for Hormel by adding vegetables and reformulating meals with less salt and fat.
Last fall, she helped persuade the food industry to drop its Smart Choices program, which put a "better for you" symbol on products of dubious nutritional value, like Kellogg's Froot Loops.
Kristin Groos Richmond, co-founder and chief executive of Revolution Foods, said the company's primary goal was to provide parents like her and her business partner with higher-quality ingredients in a "better for you" product, not just to win a nutrition contest.
And producing a "better for you" version of popular junk foods won't guarantee sales.
"I wanted to make a better-for-you candy that doesn't have to be gross and made with baby laxatives and gives you the craps".
To make over the ubiquitous low-fat muffin, touted as a "better-for-you" choice when in fact low-fat muffins often have reduced amounts of heart-healthy fats, such as liquid plant oils, but plenty of harmful carbohydrates in the form of white flour and sugar.
Crystal Light, introduced in 1982 with five flavors and available in 30 today, has always marketed itself as what Ms. Bernstein calls a "better-for-you brand," but has not previously done such a big advertising push in January, when weight-loss companies and gyms typically advertise to those who have resolved to start the year by shedding pounds.
The rebuttal, of course, is that while such a better-for-the-child outcome is physically and metaphysically possible, it is surely highly improbable.
That comes as little surprise, as the healthy-living trend has moved from the margins to the mainstream, accelerated by the growing buying power of younger consumers— namely millennials— who tend to favor products with a better-for-you edge.
