The phrase "a better situated" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "better situated" or "a better situation."
Example: "In a better situated location, the business would attract more customers."
Alternatives: "more favorably positioned" or "in a more advantageous position."
States are not any better situated to pony up their share.
Jamieson, by elucidating our past failures and casting doubt on whether we'll ever do any better, situates it within a humanely scaled context.
"If somebody else, from a business standpoint, is better situated to earn money I can't earn, I'm happy for them as long as it doesn't create a competitive imbalance," Attanasio said.
Others say a stadium would be better situated in Queens, where the Jets used to play.
But he also acknowledges that the other dozen and a half teams might be better situated as the lone big-league option in a small market rather than fighting popular baseball and football teams for corporate and fan support and media attention.
It is a beautiful property, larger and better situated than their former vacation home there, which they've just sold for $2.3 million.
Greece would appear to be much better situated for an economic recovery outside the eurozone than Argentina was after its devaluation and default.
The firm bases its predictions primarily on the fact that because the iPhone platform has more overall utility (phone, media, Internet, AND gaming) than either Nintendo's or Sony's products, which focus primarily on gaming (with Internet and media taking a backseat), Apple's darling is better situated for future dominance.
A company with such rapid growth is better situated to benefit from higher oil prices, but it underperforms when prices drop.
In a statement, Mr. Murdoch said the company was "better situated than ever to capitalize on the increasing global demand for our superior content".
