The phrase "a better illusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing two or more illusions, suggesting that one is superior to another in some way.
Example: "In the world of magic, the magician's latest trick was hailed as a better illusion than his previous performances."
Alternatives: "an improved illusion" or "a superior illusion".
Cinecasts from top international ballet companies have quickly become part of any enthusiast's calendar, but 3D is another issue altogether – because, while it can of course offer a better illusion of live performance, it has the capability to go much further as a genre in its own right.
Although eye holes are not present in the real slender man, you can glue a sheer white fabric over the inside of the eye holes to allow you some visibility while creating a better illusion.[1].
When the absurd illusion of a "better economy" is gone, lawmakers and CEOs may be forced to stop believing in the myth of a good economy and actually start working to create the reality of it.
For the women, thinking of them as being born without rights, the equal opportunity system appeared as a new illusion of a better life.
Utopia is an illusion, but a better world is within our fingertips, one click at a time.
My standard response to rejection is to convince myself they've met somebody else, a better fit, usually a soothing illusion.
I wont ever stop being the real me to be an illusion of a better but fake Christian version of myself.
But the majority of the pro-Francois Hollande vote was a manifestation of rejection against the current economic situation and a vote for change hoping, with no illusions, for a better future.
Despite a sense of optimism and expectation for a better future, Antonella is under no illusion about the challenges facing Macri and his government.
Tonight, the Knicks' performance only fed the illusion that they are a better team without Ewing.
He has lost all illusion that he has found a better life.
