The phrase "a much better service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the quality of services, indicating that one service is significantly superior to another.
Example: "After switching providers, I can confidently say that we now receive a much better service than before."
Alternatives: "a far superior service" or "a significantly improved service".
It really is a much better service.
But … out of the end of that has to come a much better service".
He accepts that the 4 per cent goes to defraying the CMS's costs, but continues: "For that 4 pence in the pound you are getting a much better service.
Photograph: Ian Langsdon/EPA Updated at 5.16pm BST 4.25pm BST Second set: *Nadal 6-2, 0-1 Wawrinka A much better service game from Wawrinka as he holds to 15.
It is expensive to upgrade to electronic medical record keeping, but it's a much better service.
To take one current example, patients with chronic back pain in Bedfordshire will soon enjoy a much better service.
On the other hand, "it has the potential to become a new payment network that can provide much better service, at much lower cost," he said.
And we'll give longer franchises and more freedom to train companies, in return for much better service.
"With respect to the intrastate service, we are providing much better service for people who live on the east end who are working in Stamford and to a little bit lesser extent in Greenwich".
Inevitably, they'll insist that they always get much better service with whoever our main rival is, despite the fact that every retailer uses the same five crappy courier companies, much the same call center contractors, and operate identikit warehouses packed full of agency staff on some sprawling industrial estate.
He rejected the idea of "barbed-wire fences and guns on our border" (this did earn applause), and then pivoted to the vague promise of "a much better immigration service".
