'better predictive results' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing a situation in which the quality of the results of a predictive action or process could be improved. For example, "The analytics team is looking for ways to achieve better predictive results for their forecasting algorithms."
Prediction models built using only identified metabolites actually gave slightly better predictive results than the full model.
It is believed that rough surfaces have better osseointegration than smooth surfaces, but the results of the research have been diverse and it is not clear that multiple treatments provide better predictive results [7].
Using micro steel fibers was more effective in increasing the GF than using macro steel fibers, and better predictive results were obtained for the UHPFRC with straight steel fibers as compared to that with twisted steel fibers.
A unified perspective by a set of constraints and a set of objectives, such as has been envisaged here, may lead to better predictive results and may also be used as a guiding principle in constructing mechanistic models.
In fact, the class of approaches taking into account cofounding effects showed better predictive results in an assessment of different signal-detection algorithms in US Food and Drug Administration Adverse Event Reporting System.
Models based on clinical risk factors are claimed to have a better predictive performance, resulting in improved risk adjustment, and enable valid comparison of outcomes across centres.
The kits' improved performance provides better predictive ability for results with downstream, newest-generation STR assays, and their shortened time-to-result allows more efficient integration into the forensic casework analysis workflow.
The app also now offers improved recommendations for signed in users, better search with predictive results, subscribe capabilities for channels and a new look that looks like a much better overall experience for discovery and navigation.
Such features build high-quality models with better predictive quality than results reported in the literature.
The empirical results demonstrate better predictive power for financial bankruptcy than previous bankruptcy prediction models, particularly in the post-SOX period.
This paper shows that our categorisation proposal does not lose critical information from the original predictor, respects the relationship between the original predictor and the outcome, and offers validated results with better predictive ability than does the dichotomous approach.
