The phrase "a better probability of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the likelihood or chance of an event occurring in a comparative context.
Example: "By implementing these new strategies, we have a better probability of achieving our sales targets this quarter."
Alternatives: "an increased likelihood of" or "a higher chance of".
With the new system, impact points are increased and hence it has a better probability of hitting a target.
All of the browsers selected sites characterized by plants uprooted and broken by elephants, which were associated with a higher visibility, and ultimately a better probability of detecting an approaching predator, suggesting that perceived predation risk plays an important role in microhabitat selection.
The combined detection algorithm provides a better probability of detection and consequently a higher spectrum hole utilization.
A Cox regression model showed a better probability of survival adjusted to the SOFA score at ICU admission in the early group (P = 0.003, Fig. 15).
This imperfectness causes higher collisions than the random scheme which uses all the channels equally, but since it stays biased towards the channels with low PU activity, it results in a better probability of successful transmission.
As it can be seen, in all the ROCs of Figs. 11 and 12, at a given false alarm rate (FAR), the eHMM has a better probability of detecting targets.
The overall NPV for each of the three models were lower than the PPV (range=45.0 56.0%), with the LLP model having a substantially better probability of accurately categorising an unaffected participant.
According to a multivariate analysis, patients with stage II disease had a significantly better probability of disease-free survival (74%) in comparison to patients with stage III disease (36%).
Within this series, the grade 3 and ER negative tumours tended to have a slightly better probability of complete response than the lower grade, ER-positive tumours, however neither of these differences reached statistical significance.
In addition, we also analysed the 5-year survival of patients whether or not they achieved CR after standard chemotherapy, and discovered that the subgroups that achieved CR had a considerably better probability of survival (P<0.001, 26.2 vs 2.0 months; Figure 4).
When inspecting the crude Kaplan-Meier plot, it was observed that those with job strain had a slightly better probability of being AF-free during the first years of follow-up as compared with the nonstrain group, but the curves crossed at approximately 10.7 years after baseline.
