The phrase "a better knowledge about" is not entirely correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing an improved understanding or awareness of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "To succeed in this field, one must have a better knowledge about the latest technologies and trends."
Alternatives: "an improved understanding of" or "greater insight into".
"It's not just a case of handing out money to the local area, it's actually working with the local area who have a better knowledge about what the local needs are," says Bridge.
It is intended to obtain a better knowledge about structural behaviour of concrete dams.
A better knowledge about the fire behavior of vehicles in underground hard rock mines is therefore needed.
At the same time, the caseworker gets a better knowledge about the skills and labor market prospects of the welfare recipient.
These findings suggest that participants who have a better knowledge about evolution are more likely to accept the theory of evolution.
Attribute disclosure happens when access to the released data gives the intruder a better knowledge about the value of a confidential attribute of a specific individual.
Ultimately, we found that those with a better knowledge on about antibiotics had a significantly higher likelihood of being vaccinated.
Studies which include new molecular techniques are required to provide a better knowledge base about the burden of disease from staphylococcus pneumonia in developing countries.
Other possible effects include a better knowledge of GPs about their patients' medication, a higher patient satisfaction and a more effective and/or efficient health care utilization.
Secondary hypotheses include a better knowledge of GPs about their patients' medication, a higher patient satisfaction and a more effective and/or efficient health care utilization.
A culture increasingly supportive of palliative care and a progressively better knowledge about ANT services may have helped to spur this transition.
