"better be considered" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means that something should be thought about or taken into account. Example: Before making any big decisions, all possible outcomes and consequences better be considered carefully.
Rather than "Spirited Away," the movie could better be considered Mr. Miyazaki's "Through the Looking Glass".
Actually, rather than Disney's "Spirited Away, the movie could better be considered Mr. Miyazaki's "Through the Looking Glass".
The article, in the Jan . 24issue of the magazine, quoted a consultant, Keith Ambachtsheer of K.P.A. Advisory Services in Toronto, as suggesting that such companies might better be considered specialized insurance businesses than the usual sort of operating companies, because, to some degree, they focus on "the business of paying a pension until everyone dies".
"Fixing" this problem would require Congress to sit day and night for weeks.The hopeless quest against the past perfect and the hapless quest against "comprised of" show that correctness may better be considered a spectrum than a black-and-white affair.
The colour variants group phylogenetically into different subclades, suggesting that they might better be considered as "different species, subspecies, or varieties".
Oxaliplatin has a particular indication (Cvitkovic, 1998; Graham and Cassidy, 2012) and may better be considered separately from other platinum agents in clinical use, whereas cisplatin and carboplatin can, for the most part, substitute for each other.
It was showing modest portraits and still lifes at a time when abstract painting, the bigger the better, was considered the advanced style.
Samples yielding a twofold enrichment or better were considered positive targets.
Any unclassified proteins matching the VirSorter data set better were considered newly affiliated.
Only E-values of 1e-10 or better were considered acceptable for this task.
A Mallet subscore of 4 or better is considered to be good shoulder function (Tassin 1983, Smith et al. 2004).
