The phrase "ambulances better" is not correct in written English as it lacks context and clarity.
It could be used in a comparative context, but it needs additional information to convey a complete thought.
Example: "In terms of emergency response, ambulances are better equipped than other vehicles."
Alternatives: "ambulances are superior" or "ambulances perform better".
"To say that shark control programmes reduce fatalities does not take into account a number of other important variables such as better ambulances, better first responder care, CPR and there has been a significant impact from reducing infections".
Still others, it said, could have been saved if the Israelis had provided more ambulances, better emergency room facilities and proper radio communications in the West Bank and Gaza territories it has occupied for the past 27 years.
Another untrustworthy study that was hyped by the media claimed that ambulances with better trained staff and more lifesaving equipment caused more deaths on the way to the hospital than minimally equipped ambulances with lesser trained staff.
For all the theoretical talk of "broken windows" and "zero tolerance" policing that has dominated the public discourse on crime during the past decade, research published this year suggests that the most significant factor in keeping the homicide rate down is something much more practical: faster ambulances and better care in the emergency room.
Neonates transported by 108 services and private ambulances had better SNS and outcome compared to neonates transported by other modes of transport.
In 2016, the department began staffing a paramedic on every fire engine and ambulance, to better deal with severe emergencies such as cardiac arrest or car crashes.
The results showed that the London HVI predicted ambulance calls better than it predicted mortality.
Centres with an ambulance are better equipped to meet the needs of their own community members, no matter how far away they live.
If you had asked him whether city ambulance services were better than the private ambulance companies hired by suburban governments, he wouldn't have answered until he'd filled a manila folder with studies and interview notes.
Stryker, a medical technology company, sponsored the Cambridge cube and unveiled their challenge to design a better ambulance to the students on the first day of the competition.
Beyond helping ambulance crews make better decisions, the safety researchers say, information from scores of data recorders could reveal design flaws and strengths.
