The phrase "are designed for better" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or intention behind a design, but it needs to be followed by a noun or a more specific context to be meaningful.
Example: "These tools are designed for better efficiency in the workplace."
Alternatives: "are intended for improved" or "are created for enhanced".
For example, such housing could be designed for better day lighting (and easily could be designed in combination with renewables like solar from day one).
If blades were designed for better aerodynamic efficiency, instead of for being stamped from sheet metal as cheaply as possible, the electricity consumption of many cooling systems could, he says, be cut by a third.Huge effort has gone into warming up buildings as efficiently as possible; less into cooling them down.
A new chamber is designed for better results.
A concentrator photovoltaic (PV) module, in which solar cells are integrated in V-troughs, is designed for better heat dissipation.
Tempering approach is designed for better understanding the effects of heat treatment induced by production process when manufacturing on the transformation-induced plasticity steels containing 1.0 wt.% Al.
This study was designed for better understanding of the role of different methods of nasal endoscopy in the assessment of adenoid hypertrophy and comparing them with lateral neck radiography and patients' symptoms.
The reconfigurable cores are Montium cores (it was recently decided to use Xentium processing tile as Reconfigurable Core in the CRISP GSP. The Xentium has at least similar performance to the Montium (with respect to cycle count), but is designed for better programmability (e.g., hardware supporting optimal software pipelining)).
Although the method by Cao et al. [27] is designed for better recovering clear text, the camera shake blurring in text field is not fully removed and significant artifacts are included in the results, like the first two images in Fig. 10.
