The phrase "authority better" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare levels of authority, but without additional context, it is ambiguous and unclear.
Example: "In this situation, we need to determine which authority better suits our needs."
Alternatives: "greater authority" or "superior authority".
Carroll not only escaped from U.S.C.'s burning house without so much as a scratch, he was rewarded: more money, greater authority, better athletes.
In his speech to the family in Arrapha, Lieutenant Becker had articulated the policy of the occupation authority better than any high officials had: old grievances must be settled with laws, not by force; until new laws are in place, the status quo has to be maintained.
Few places illustrate how Taliban-controlled enclaves in Pakistan have undermined the state's authority better than Mufti Noor Wali's busy courthouse in North Waziristan, a notorious area bordering Afghanistan where a long-awaited military offensive, Operation Zarb-e-Azb, began on Sunday.
Both chambers must approve trade promotion authority, better known as fast-track, in order for the deals to move forward.
During the review process, some suggested that we may also be able to preserve the capabilities we need through a combination of existing authorities, better information sharing, and recent technological advances.
These wines come from parts of the Côtes du Rhône that have higher grape-growing pedigrees, according to the French wine authorities, better known as the Institut National des Appellations d'Origine.
The study is anticipated to help local authorities better understand and address a complex land use system, and develop the improved land use management strategies that can better balance urban expansion and ecological conservation.
The IGAS may help local authorities better understand and address the complex land-use system, and develop improved land-use management strategies that better balance urban expansion and ecological conservation.
When I was a visiting professor at a Chinese university I was asked by the government's civil affairs bureau to find out people's fears and dreams to help the authorities better understand the risks of social unrest.
One such initiative, the Great Elephant Census, is attempting to count African elephants to help local authorities better target conservation efforts and fight poaching.
The OCI recommended that Chinese authorities better respect and protect the rights and interests of the Tibetan people, including religious freedom, and pursue the reduction of economic inequality and official corruption.
