The phrase "as yet better" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when comparing something that has not improved until now, but is expected to be better in the future.
Example: "The results of the new method are promising, but they are as yet better than the previous approach."
Alternatives: "still better" or "not better yet".
Its signal accomplishments to date are an initial stimulus package that was overrun by the calamity at hand and a marathon health care battle as yet better known for its unseemly orgy of backroom wrangling than its concrete results.
The New Yorker, March 18 , 1972P. 127 Writer tells of a visit to the studio of artist Fumio Yoshimura, 307 Bowery, who is, as yet better known for his wife Kate Millett.
Making her Covent Garden debut with this revival of Jonathan Miller's production of Mozart's intricate comedy is conductor Julia Jones, British-born, though as yet far better known in mainland Europe than here.
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But, then, the use of evolution in design is really an admission that researchers have not as yet found anything better.
At China's insistence, the gas will come from new fields in eastern Siberia and will pass through an as yet unbuilt pipeline the better for ensuring that it will not be diverted elsewhere.
The movement is interested in "not only providing support for young scientists, but [also] in some sort of systemic action"—as yet undetermined to make things better, she continues.
Assume, for example, that a receptor, dOrX, has so far only been measured with very weak ligands (i.e., no better ligand is as yet known).
This can be explained by the time of development of the products, and by the publication of studies that indicate that fluconazole is as effective for hematogenous candidiasis yet better tolerated than amphotericin B (Rex et al. 1994).
Despite this theoretical advantage, there is no evidence as yet to demonstrate better clinical outcomes [9].
Though changes in diagnosis or reporting of disease cannot, as yet, be excluded, to better understand whether our findings reflect real increases in ill-health, investment should be made into improved population-based databases, linking self-report and objective measures of health and function, and including those in long-term care.
