The phrase "better be checked" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea that something should be looked at more closely or should receive careful consideration or scrutiny. For example, "This report needs to be reviewed more closely, so it better be checked."
But the second reason it's important is that those of us trying to represent the interests of low-income people better be checking in with our constituents on a regular basis or we're going to be advocating for policies that don't really bring about improvement.
In particular, the energy region between 1 – 100 TeV will be explored with higher precision compared to previous experiments: spectral indexes for individual species could then be well measured and the observed hardenings could be checked and better quantified.
This shows that methanol might not serve as a good extraction solvent for all varieties, and hence varietal preference for suitable type of solvent should be checked for better extraction efficiency.
People say: 'Don't examine me – it's better not to know.'" Have you been checked?
Because I'm checking' you out!" Better: "Wow!
If you want to advance in the hotel industry, you'd better be able to check "yes" next to the box that asks, "Willing to relocate?" Mobility must be in your DNA if you want to move up.
"If I'm checking people who are being treated for high blood pressure and taking medication, I would expect it to be better when I'm checking them," Dr. Cain said.
That second checked bag better be full of $100 bills or at least cocaine, because you're gonna need it with these new extra fees announced today.
You almost forty years old — you better be fighting for a check".
Obamarama — Obama supporters had better be ready to cut a check quickly for this piece of political pop art.
