The phrase "also better off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or advantages that someone or something gains in addition to other positive outcomes.
Example: "After the new policy was implemented, employees found that they were also better off financially."
Alternatives: "also in a better position" or "also at an advantage".
They were also better off than average.
And to add to that good news, they're also better off in terms of health and education.
Poverty, meanwhile, is "no longer a significant problem in America," since the poor here are so much better off than the poor everywhere else in the world, and are also better off than average Americans were 50 years ago (evidence: 98percentt of the poor have refrigerators).
A spokesperson for the DWP said: "We've just announced that foster carers on benefits are entitled to a spare room and they are also better off because we do not take into account any income made from fostering when calculating their benefits".
I'm not only feeling good about my decision; I'm also better off in performance terms".
†Pooled over 1995 97 To address the question whether provinces and territories that are better off in one indicator are also better off in the preferred direction in other indicators, we chose two main outcome tiers from the CHIF.
You may also be better off delaying or even avoiding annuities and considering the options of drawdown or "trivial commutation".
In a strange quirk, buyers paying between £1m and £1.1m on a home will also be better off after the change.
First-time home buyers will also be better off from handouts offered through the new Help to Buy Isas – which will be offered by banks and building societies from the autumn.
It's also possible, though, that he understands something about the modern political culture that many of those speculating about the purpose of No Labels do not — that an independent not only no longer needs to spend time encouraging the formation of a party organization to run for president, but he's also probably better off without one.
Or one can genetically modify crops so they stop growing when water runs dry, but do not die they simply resume growth later when the rains return.The world might also be better off, at least in terms of water, if trade patterns more closely reflected the amount of water embedded in traded goods (a concept called "virtual water" invented by Tony Allan of King's College London).
