The phrase "a better understanding and implementation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements in knowledge and application of a concept or process.
Example: "The training program aims to provide participants with a better understanding and implementation of effective communication strategies."
Alternatives: "an improved grasp and application" or "enhanced comprehension and execution."
The new Program Officer joins an existing team that supports, facilitates, and amplifies GLAM-Wiki and other cultural heritage work through better understanding and implementation of scalable project models, greater cross-regional and international partnerships among GLAM-Wiki volunteers, and deeper communication about GLAM-Wiki beyond the Wikimedia movement.
Process evaluations are an important part of evaluating complex interventions, providing a better understanding of the implementation and receipt of intervention and the context in which they are delivered, which can help in the interpretation of outcome results [ 13].
To obtain a better understanding of implementation approaches, studies were further categorized as "paper-based," "computer-generated," or "computerized [ 15]".
This evaluation will generate evidence on the impact and cost-effectiveness of targeted health insurance for pregnant women in a low income setting, as well as building a better understanding of the implementation process and challenges for programs of this nature.
In order to facilitate a better understanding of the implementation of MDA, PCA, ANN, and MGD statistical methods and to evaluate their relative effectiveness in pattern classification, we use the experimental data sets from mouse hippocampus and the two simulated data sets from monkey cortex; all data sets contain 250 neurons and small number of repetitions of sampled stimuli.
Providers need a better understanding of these implementation options for HIV-substance abuse treatment and how they impact providers of different disciplines.
A better understanding of programme implementation may furthermore reveal opportunities for refining intervention delivery [ 7, 8].
Since a better understanding of programme implementation can help to explain outcomes [ 12], we conducted a qualitative study with female facilitators involved in a community-based urban health intervention in slum areas of Mumbai.
The three components form a basic measuring instrument and a promising step towards a better understanding of QIC-implementation.
