The phrase "are better responding" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a comparison regarding response quality, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "They are better at responding to customer inquiries than their competitors."
Alternatives: "are more effective in responding" or "are superior at responding".
Diminishing quality of life was clearly the primary concern and it was hoped that deep assessment might offer more informed and authentic insights into May's difficult-to-discern interests and preferences and into her levels of alertness so that needs and desires might be better responded to.
A possible explanation for this is that the prevalent patients, despite poorer hemodynamics, have a better NYHA FC, as they are survivors and might be better adapted to respond, or are better responders to PAH-specific therapies.
They are better at responding appropriately to patients' verbal and non-verbal cues [ 26] as well as being able to elicit greater quantity and quality of information [ 27, 28].
This may mean that they are better placed to respond to the financial incentives of payment by results or have a greater motivation to respond than the non-foundation trusts.
Uncovering and mathematically modeling Transcription Factor Networks (TFNs) are the first steps in engineering plants with traits that are better equipped to respond to changing environments.
Alternatively, there are better ways to respond.
They are better able to respond to consumer demand and ecosystems.
Climate change may exacerbate species invasions across communities if non-native species are better able to respond to climate changes than native species.
Pre-activated lymphocytes are better prepared to respond to this type of cancer defense [ 30].
Technology and industry are better equipped to respond to consumer concerns in what is an immensely competitive market.
