The phrase "a much better effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the effectiveness of two or more things, indicating that one has a significantly improved outcome over another.
Example: "The new marketing strategy produced a much better effect on sales than the previous one."
Alternatives: "a significantly improved result" or "a far superior outcome."
Nanosilver is effective due to the fact that it has a much better effect on the bacteria that tend to infect the wound and due to the fact that it can easily penetrate the wound through the body fluids.
In recent years, significant progress has been made in the controllability of linear and nonlinear deterministic systems [14, 16, 19 24], and the nonlocal initial condition, in many cases, has a much better effect in applications than the traditional initial condition.
She adds: "Being kind to yourself and then just taking one small step is likely to have a much better effect than berating yourself".
It seems like semantics, but encouraging people to surround one place – parliament, on this occasion – and peacefully disrupt the state apparatus until a change is made, is a tactic that could be taken up by Occupy movements worldwide to a much better effect than sitting in tents in a park, making tea and playing guitar.
The offer of capsule endoscopy had a much better effect on uptake in men than in women.
To compare with positive control metformin, adjusted the levels of Acrp30, IL-10, and TNF-α in serum, PF40 even had a much better effect.
He said he fired the entire band and played the second weekend with a different lineup, to much better effect — but his live performance is still evolving.
Furthermore, in KG-1 cells, both Ad.IL3 and Ad.IL3-MnSOD induced cleavage of caspase-7 and poly (ADP-ribose) polymerase, as compared with PBS and Ad.sp-E1A controls, and Ad.IL3-MnSOD showed much better effect than Ad.IL3.
But big income gaps can also be inefficient, because they can bar talented poor people from access to education or feed resentment that results in growth-destroying populist policies.The mainstream consensus has long been that a growing economy raises all boats, to much better effect than incentive-dulling redistribution.
In "A Tour of the Calculus," Berlinski used a subdued form of this literary careering to much better effect.
The visual effect is interesting, but feels like a gimmick since it's already been done before to much better effect by Nintendo.
