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The phrase "a better week" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing improvements or positive changes in the quality of a week compared to previous ones.
Example: "After a challenging month, I hope we can all look forward to a better week ahead."
Alternatives: "an improved week" or "a more favorable week."
Exact(24)
Huckerby has not had a better week.
The prime minister had a better week this week.
What a better week it would have been if Obama had.
It's been a better week for the No1 pick in last year's draft.
AFTER a stream of bad news, the pro-euro camp in Britain has had a better week.
Mr Bernanke's bank balance may lag his predecessor's, but in terms of reputation the newcomer had a better week.
Similar(36)
All in all it's been a much better week in Birmingham, even if some of the plot devices are a bit pat.
"Obviously, Iran is ahead for the moment and they had a much better week," one disappointed senior European official said.
Allowing 4.5 yards a carry in 2011, the Browns rank 30 spots lower against the run, meaning you can expect Wells to have a much better week.
14. Aidy Bryant (Last Week: 14) A much better week than the previous two.
"Bush had a better convention week, but not a better speech," said David Axelrod, a Democratic strategist in Chicago.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com