The phrase "a better print" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the quality of prints, such as in photography, printing, or any context where the quality of a printed material is being discussed.
Example: "After adjusting the settings on the printer, I was able to achieve a better print of the photograph."
Alternatives: "an improved print" or "a higher quality print".
The San Francisco Chronicle stopped printing last week, which means, oddly enough, a better printed Chronicle.
Essentially, the company buys those multi-hundreds-of-thousands-of-dollars machines so you don't have to, promising a much better print quality than you'll get on your desktop MakerBot.
I have a Kindle and this makes reading a lot easier because there is a backlight, allowing for much better print contrast, as well as the ability to make the print a variety of different sizes.
Therefore, the performance of the as-presented MSCs could be further improved with a shorter inter-space between two micro-electrodes, if the viscosity and surface tension of the ink were further finely tailored to be more compatible with the printing substrate for a better inkjet printing precision.
It is possible that Mr. Rove is simply applying his well-known tactical smarts to a new role, knowing full well that being critical of Republicans makes for better print copy and better television than joining the chorus of party-line hacks.
Makerbot has just announced the Replicator 2.0, a brand new Makerbot Replicator with a larger build plate, coated metal chassis, and improved software as well as better print resolution.
You'd better print this or give me the reason why!" To his amazement, "they actually printed it.
"We've waited long enough so we'd better print it and hope no one notices you've run out of ideas".
It is free on contract, which will leave you plenty of money to print those photos you take with its 3.2 megapixel rear camera; better print fast, though, since you only get 2GB of memory!
