The phrase "a week better off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is in a more favorable situation or has gained something positive after a week.
Example: "After implementing the new strategy, we found ourselves a week better off than we were before."
Alternatives: "a week in the black" or "a week ahead".
The average family was £9 a week better off during July following reduced mortgage payments and slowing food and drink inflation, research showed today.
From next month, some families will not only be more than £40 a week better off but be lifted out of poverty.
The average family will be $30 a week better off, but high income earners will lose out, under changes to childcare policy announced by the federal government.
If you are decline work because benefits make you £2 a week better off, what sympathy should you get from DWP or the public?
"Even taking into account changes to tax credits, the average household will be £5.50 a week better off in cash terms – with more than 15 times as many gaining than losing.
In the most extreme case – where a second earner takes a full-time job at the minimum wage – a couple who use childcare could be left just £4 a week better off with two incomes than with one.
The top 10% are $192 per week better off.
The bottom 10% of families are around $1.50 per week better off than they would've been if the tax thresholds had just been indexed to the CPI and the rates hadn't been cut.
"We've calculated over the first four years of the cuts that if we'd had the average cut, nationally, we'd be £55m a year - £1m a week - better off".
After reviewing the program, Mr. Frankenberg said that because he traveled extensively three to four days a week, he would be better off buying a plane outright.
And from 2016, new pensioners will get £160 a week - making them £1.10 better off than those in the rest of the UK.
