"better chosen" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to describe something that has been selected or considered with care and thoughtfulness. It is often used to contrast with something that is poorly chosen or ill-advised. Example: The words in her speech were carefully and better chosen, evoking emotions and inspiring the audience.
The wine list, like Jk's atmosphere, is unpretentious, though the house bottle, a vinegary Syrah, could have been better chosen.
I can't recall a stronger show over the past 27 years, better chosen, better displayed, more poised or grown-up.
The setting could hardly have been better chosen to make the point that the Clintons are being punished for nothing but their altruistic works.
The campaign banner could perhaps have been better chosen, but there is no scheme to behead citizens, a la Saddam, for uttering the B-word.
His thesis topic couldn't have been better chosen to illustrate the dark preoccupations of the jihad stream: in the Aleppo souk, Atta had found an age-old, smelly world of half-lit arched passages, violated by shameless and greedy kufr intruders — an image that might spring straight from the pages of Sayyid Qutb, where sex and jihad are intimately entwined.
Your others require pollen from a different variety of the same fruit, and two would be even better, chosen for overlapping bloom periods, with one variety in flower and ready to donate pollen during your tree's early and middle bloom period and the other ready during the middle and end of the period.
At $8 to $25, better choose wisely.
So you had better choose right".
The presidents better choose their next leader wisely.
Then addressing the EU, he said: "Better choose purgatory, hell is filled up".
In the view of one Harvard business professor, James L. Heskett, it is possible to better choose applicants.
