The phrase "a better infrastructure" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing improvements or enhancements to existing infrastructure, such as transportation, communication, or utilities.
Example: "The city is investing in a better infrastructure to support its growing population and improve public services."
Alternatives: "an improved infrastructure" or "a more efficient infrastructure".
But the new broadband environment offered a better infrastructure.
South Africa, on the other hand, has a better infrastructure, a high standard of living.
"It's considered more secure, and it certainly has a better infrastructure for making movies," Mr. Hudson said.
And governments also showed little interest in subsidizing, let alone fully paying for, a better infrastructure themselves.
There needs to be a better infrastructure within the minority sports, which could help them to emulate the success of British Cycling.
Two of the three factors are malleable to some degree: he has time to raise more money and build a better infrastructure, and he may have more room than most candidates to calibrate his ideological positions.
It's got a much better infrastructure of venues, music shops and every little part of music industry.
"We need to become bigger as a club, have better infrastructure, better stadium and a bigger budget if we're going to be anywhere near keeping a team in the Championship.
"We're on our second or third generation of New York entrepreneurs, combined with a bigger and better infrastructure to support it, so the scene is just mushrooming".
But all else equal, a country with better infrastructure would be expected to attract more FDI (Marwah and Tavakoli 2004).
"Although in the short term Israel is okay, growth is reasonable, inflation is low, the debt levels are fairly good, there are long-term, deep, structural problems that need addressing," Mr Yashiv said, pointing to a need for better infrastructure and increased participation in the workforce, especially among Arab women and ultra-Orthodox Jewish men.
