The phrase "agencies better" is not correct as it lacks context and clarity.
It could be used in a sentence where you are comparing the effectiveness or performance of agencies, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "We need to evaluate how agencies better serve their clients compared to previous years."
Alternatives: "agencies perform better" or "agencies are more effective".
Pending legislation simply helps property owners and law enforcement agencies better enforce existing laws.
We need more rotation of senior personnel among government financial agencies; better funding of those agencies; more pooling of intelligence between those agencies.
He lamented "a total dependence by Russian businesses on international rating agencies" and said Russia should create its own such agencies "better equipped to study the specifics of the Russian markets".
He called for the creation of a bioterrorism task force with members from various government agencies, better communication systems in case of an emergency, and increased laboratory capacity for the city.
It is too early to say with certainty what measures, if any, might have prevented these horrific attacks; but it has been clear for some time that European governments urgently need to give their intelligence and law enforcement agencies better tools to deal with the threat as it exists today.
The finding should help fishery agencies better manage these commercially important species.
He urged Congress to give the agency better tools to protect consumers from product safety hazards.
The agency, better known as the crisis command center or bunker, was at 7 World Trade Center.
Meanwhile, Dr. Murray is optimistic that the Marijuana Signature Project will help the agency better understand and control the flow of the drugs.
report approved of those moves but also recommended more leadership from the aviation agency, better data collection and a reduction in required overtime for controllers.
The National Transportation Safety Board, an independent government agency better known for investigating plane crashes and train wrecks, called for daytime lights in 1985.
