The phrase "a better response for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or suggesting an improved reply or answer to a question or situation.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, I believe we can formulate a better response for the client's concerns."
Alternatives: "an improved reply for" or "a more suitable answer for".
I have a better response for him.
Furthermore the "perturb and observe" (P&O) algorithm is improved to obtain a better response for changing irradiance conditions.
It is shown that the proposed method can provide good performance for perfectly matched system and a better response for mismatched system.
In one clinical study by Dr. Ishii and colleagues at the Nippon Medical School in Tokyo (6), they showed that being easily brought to tears is associated with a better response for the immune and neuroendocrine systems, specifically for patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
Briefly, they show a better response for subjects who had long standing rectal prolapse and were therapy-compliant.
It is important to realize that a negative value for ∆A1C means a better response for the analog insulins.
"We could not have wished for a better response from the media and public alike," said Guillermo Echeverria in a statement.
GS therapy showed a better response rate for patients with locally advanced or metastatic pancreatic cancer than GEM or S-1 monotherapy in the GEST study [17].
In a double blind study, Bondareff et al. observed similar response rate to sertraline and nortriptyline while Navarro et al. found a better response rate for nortriptyline than citalopram in an elderly depressed patient [ 94, 95].
Two studies have reported that an EGFR inhibitor in combination with cytostatic drugs achieved a better response rate for chemorefractory colorectal carcinomas than the cytostatic drugs alone (Cunningham et al, 2004; Saltz et al, 2004).
Finally, a five-point Likert-type scale (five response choices containing the following: None of the time, A little of the time, Some of the time, Most of the time, and All of the time), rather than an 11-point numeric rating scale, was chosen as a better response option for all frequency questions based on internal review and regulatory advice.
