The phrase "achieve better value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express the goal of obtaining greater worth or benefit from a product, service, or investment.
Example: "By implementing these new strategies, we aim to achieve better value for our customers and stakeholders."
Alternatives: "obtain greater value" or "realize improved value."
Many housing providers already consider these things when looking to achieve better value for money.
The introduction of our Major Projects Authority marks a sea change in the oversight of government's major projects and will achieve better value for public spending.
To achieve better value for our health care spending, we must modernize the health care delivery system and enact targeted reforms that improve care coordination.
The white paper must be bold in its vision for integrated commissioning and set out practical steps for ensuring the collaborative use of resources in order to achieve better value for taxpayers and better outcomes for people using services.
Many researchers like Jason Wang, an associate professor of pediatrics and a Stanford Health Policy core faculty member, have found that bundled payment systems may help health-care institutions achieve better value of care.
Indeed, it could end up getting 3% or less, says Mr Appleby.Sir Nigel's update this week on how the NHS is doing stresses the need to achieve better value for money.
Other multi-target detection algorithms might achieve better values, but we now have a practical limit for how good such an algorithm can get.
The Liberal Democrats achieved better value for money at just 28p per vote, but all parties were trumped by Dr Richard Taylor's Independent Kidderminster Hospital and Health Concern, which spent no money but still managed to get Dr Taylor elected to parliament.
The Audit Commission, for example, remarked in 2009: "It is difficult to identify the extent to which pooled funds and other joint financing arrangements have directly achieved better value for money or have made a tangible difference for service users... focus has tended to be on process rather than outcome".
Mr Cable was questioned by the House of Commons Business Committee over whether the government could have achieved better value for money in the sale.
It said too much emphasis was put on completing the sale within this Parliament, at the expense of achieving better value for money.
