The phrase "are better empowered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing individuals or groups who have been given more authority, resources, or confidence to take action or make decisions.
Example: "Employees are better empowered when they receive proper training and support from management."
Alternatives: "are more enabled" or "have greater authority".
Observees also need to be better empowered to identify and prioritise their key areas for development.
"Parents need to be better empowered to be good role models and help their children eat a healthy diet," he said.
Would a united populace not be better empowered to effectively combat the residual impact of apartheid, as well?
Workers at the customer frontline would readily share alerts about market changes and could be better empowered to respond to evolving market demands.
As more data is released and pricing transparency in medicine is pushed to further limits, patients will be better empowered to make better decisions about their own care, which often means fewer tests and procedures.
"The youth of tomorrow should be better empowered today to make the right decisions".
Thus the regulated states seem to have poorer communities that are better informed, empowered, or better motivated to utilize CRC screening than their counterparts in unregulated states.
First by resisting such offers and secondly by engaging community members in a creative dialogue on sustainable development and lastly by convincing donors that there are better ways of empowering communities which result in more sustainable ways of OVC care and support.
When girls are better educated, women economically empowered and when girls and women are able to space or limit their pregnancies without male or religious coercion, the family is strengthened.
Interestingly, virtual peer advisor empowers users mostly through evoking emotional resonance from them, whereas virtual expert advisor is better at empowering users through cognitive channels.
