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The phrase "as I get better" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate improvement over time, often in the context of skills, health, or personal development.
Example: "I will continue to take on more challenging projects as I get better at my job."
Alternatives: "as I improve" or "as I progress".
Exact(4)
"I'll go back to work as soon as I get better," she says with a little smile.
"But I've started to create my own English slang as I get better, like [imagine the strong French accent] "don't worry, Rory"; it makes me laugh onstage, but the audience doesn't understand.
But as I get better at sharing what I actually think (see number 2, above), I am actually generating conflict and it gives me a headache.
I mean, I still have relationships, ahem, but I've spent the last year and half really focusing on turning my career in a more emotionally fulfilling direction and learning new skills and hobbies that, as I get better at them, improve my confidence in healthy ways.
Similar(54)
I had an absolute conviction that as I got better, my country got better".
But I didn't mind because each year, as I got better, my business grew.
And then as I got better known I had access to more.
"So he made it progressively more difficult as I got better".
As I got better at my job, I spent less time with my T square and drawing board and more time in meetings with clients.
This got easier as I got better at keeping my word to myself.
I figured out as I got better, that there really is no such thing as perfect.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com