The phrase "and to better evaluate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose of an action or process that aims to improve assessment or analysis.
Example: "We conducted additional tests and to better evaluate the results, we compared them with previous data."
Alternatives: "and to enhance assessment" or "and to improve analysis".
And, to better evaluate and more quickly respond to student concerns about the quality of campus mental health services, student satisfaction surveys will now be administered twice during the academic year.
Due to the diversity of the physico-chemical properties of the target compounds, and to better evaluate the influence of sample treatment variables in extraction efficiencies, Box-Behnken design was applied to optimize extraction solvent volume, number of extraction cycles and d-SPE sorbent amount.
Motivated by these facts and to better evaluate the integration strategies, in a previous work[14], we present results from the strategies application with traditional and evolutionary search-based approaches.
Finally, we have demonstrated here the proof of concept of using fuzzy logic to select relevant biomarkers and to better evaluate risk.
Randomized prospective trials must be encouraged to confirm these data and to better evaluate the effect on the disease-free survival (DFS) and overall survival (OS) of 'early' salvage treatment protocols.
The extent of the healthcare burden and costs associated with tibia shaft fractures needs to be well understood to enhance the framework of decision making regarding treatment patterns and health insurance coverage, and to better evaluate the outcomes of nonunion fracture prevention and treatment.
LearnSphere will enable new opportunities for learning scientists, course developers, and instructors to better evaluate claims and perform data mining.
Assessing ecotoxicological effects on benthic communities: Today, there is still a lack of adequate strategies and methods to better evaluate the ecotoxicological impact of sediment-associated chemical substances, particularly at the level of benthic communities.
The innovative design features of the CERTAIN study will harness the experience of an existing network of dedicated U.S. physicians and sites to better evaluate the comparative effectiveness of biologic DMARDs.
This gives insurers access to recent, impactful data for any address across the nation, at time of rating and underwriting, and allows them to better evaluate risk throughout a policy lifecycle.
This deficit calls for more population-based studies and therapeutic trials to better evaluate risk factors for, and to prevent and treat AICH.
