"better depiction" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a more vivid or accurate description in writing or speech. For example, "The novel provides a better depiction of life in the 1950s than any other book I have read."
Individually and as a couple, they are brilliant; there is no better depiction of married life and married love on TV right now.
And there is no better depiction of paranoia than Carrie's predicament: She is right, everyone tells her she's crazy, and, actually, she is.
Second, Mr. DiPiazza said, while generally accepted accounting principles in the United States permit inclusion of reimbursed expenses in revenue, excluding them provides a better depiction of the firm's condition because reimbursed expenses do not really reflect revenue.
Outstanding performances from Allison Janney and Beau Bridges have meant that the Scullys' relationship has been the strongest storyline – I'm hard pushed to think of a better depiction of middle-aged loneliness and despair, and I hope we'll see them next time.
The jobs' processing and setup times are stochastic for better depiction of the real world.
CT provides a better depiction of small renal arteries than MRI, and is the generally preferred modality [103].
Her treatment of the poor white families on the edge of town sometimes verges on caricature, but you will rarely have read better depictions of the relationships between white employers and their black servants.
Better graphics can also mean better depictions of comic book violence.
There's hope now among suicide attempt survivors and mental health advocates that better depictions will make it easier to discuss their pain with family and friends and even health care providers.
You can find a more detailed and better explained depiction at the link below.
At the same time Foursquare and Facebook are clamoring to obtain our location, others already have a much better implicit depiction of our whereabouts and purchasing behaviors, mainly credit card companies and phone companies.
