The phrase "and better identify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements in the ability to recognize or distinguish something more effectively.
Example: "The new software will help us analyze data more accurately and better identify trends in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "and more accurately recognize" or "and improve our identification of".
Each of these benefits will improve understanding and application of current knowledge and better identify questions that require additional modeling or primary research.
The Child Welfare League of America recommends that most workers be responsible for no more than 17 cases, under the logic that the smaller the caseload, the more attention workers can give to the children and better identify potential problems.
The goals of the project are to prove the feasibility of establishing vertical farms in former industrial buildings, study the social impacts of vertical farming on underserved communities, and better identify the energy and environmental costs of vertical farms.
We offer recommendations for the design of future research to capture all transition efforts, from student to functioning RN, and better identify the critical elements of new nurse transition programs.
Mr. Bush also stressed efforts he was taking to protect the nation from another terrorist attack, announcing that the Central Intelligence Agency and the F.B.I. would pool foreign and domestic intelligence through a new joint operation intended to improve their cooperation and better identify threats.
According to the TSA, the Secure Flight programme will cut down on misidentification of passengers who share the same names as people on the no-fly list "and better identify individuals that may pose a known or suspected threat to aviation".
His research focuses on uncovering the genetic mutations and mechanisms that underlie such malignancies, with the goal of informing the development of new therapies and better identifying which patients are likely to benefit from particular treatments.
This directly links the quantity of service provided with the needs of beneficiaries and better identifies where needs are not being met.
Therefore, we developed a composite score (CS) that uses measurable indicators of research aptitude to evaluate our incoming applicants; the CS complements the GRE and GPA and better identifies incoming candidates who are likely to succeed in our program.
If confirmed by other groups, this approach could provide clinicians with a valuable tool for establishing the correct diagnosis and better identifying individuals who need prompt therapeutic interventions [ 42].
Their aim was to help governments, donors, health professionals and policymakers better identify successes and gaps in global healthcare delivery.
