The phrase "able to better interpret" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity to understand or analyze information more effectively.
Example: "With additional training, the team will be able to better interpret the data and draw more accurate conclusions."
Alternatives: "capable of improved interpretation" or "better equipped to understand".
Since BloomLife offers a timeline to track these contractions, women are able to better interpret what's going on in their bodies, from gas to early contractions to labor.
Note that to be able to better interpret coefficients we have standardized cognitive test scores such that for the sample of the entire US working-age population they have mean zero and standard deviation one.
I think it is very important to be aware of this problem, so that we are able to better interpret computer simulations for evolutionary problems in the future.
Furthermore, to be able to better interpret the results, we also work with a reference sample from the Czech population, which provided the information about the same relevant health/discrimination issues.
A process evaluation will be conducted at the end of the trial (i.e. six months after start of the intervention) to identify strengths and weaknesses of the intervention, to be able to better interpret the results, and to provide recommendations for further intervention improvement.
There is a need to interpret disaster risks in different countries with respect to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and to be able to better understand early warnings.
It required so much more than just reading a book and making an exam, it was really helpful in developing reading, writing and presenting skills, but it also helped me to be able to better (and quicker) analyze papers, interpret figures etc. and at the end, after the jury presentation and everything, there is a feeling of pride, that you actually really accomplished something.
Researchers will then be able to better specify details of the intervention being studied; improving the ability to interpret findings through process analyses [ 57], and to determine their generalisability to other populations and their implications for wider public health.
had better signal to noise ratio and was able to better resolve the 'unfolded' peak.
