The phrase "a better intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or advancements in intelligence, whether referring to artificial intelligence, human intelligence, or other forms of cognitive ability.
Example: "The new software update promises to provide a better intelligence that can adapt to user preferences more effectively."
Alternatives: "an improved intelligence" or "a superior intelligence".
Early in life, Plomin says, DNA may already provide a better intelligence prediction than any test does.
Even with all the recent arrests, "there should be a better intelligence," said Mr. Fahadawi, who lost a leg in an attack on the compound in 2009.
Sydney Schanberg, the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter, says that the review is "more like an explanation of how Tenet could have been a better intelligence chief and written a better memoir if only he had listened to Bob Woodward".
Third, that Iraqis will be able to build a better intelligence force than the Americans and that anti-insurgency efforts will be more effective when more Iraqis are trained and supplied.
Garcetti said he wants a better "intelligence" network to gather information on the needs of local businesses.
As a result better intelligence is forthcoming.
President Bush has approved a plan to intensify the effort to capture or kill Osama bin Laden, senior administration and military officials say, as a combination of better intelligence, improving weather and a refocusing of resources away from Iraq has reinvigorated the hunt along the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Detection of the Soviet explosion in 1949 was described by what press accounts referred to as "a source close to Truman" as a "miracle of intelligence"; uncertainty about the January event may bespeak a need for better intelligence.
Mr. McCain and James Sasser, the former senator and ambassador, said there was obviously a need for better intelligence.
The capture of Saddam Hussein is a reflection of better intelligence; he was found not by chance but after hard intelligence work buttressed by raids in which associates of his were found and persuaded to offer tips on his whereabouts.
The hope is that a better relationship with local residents and a stronger Afghan state will produce better intelligence and a speedier American departure.
