The phrase "better primed" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something or someone is more prepared or ready for a particular situation or task. Example: "The team's improved performance in the second half of the game showed that they were better primed for victory than their opponents."
While Democratic strategists say they have never seen a challenger with as much organizational and financial muscle as Mr. Bradley, they argue that Mr. Gore is still better primed to go the distance.
This is why Facebook Messenger and Snapchat are better primed to succeed at "gathering" than anyone else.
In conclusion, the present study suggests that the epigenetic status of EG cells change with increasing passage numbers, and that higher passage number EG cells are better primed for SCNT.
If they are "hard core" all the time, they will risk injury and burnout whereas if they take a break and mix things up now and then, they are better primed for peak performance.
Given that a caspase-8 dependent pathway appears to play an important role in treatment response, cell lines with high levels of active caspase-8 and Bid may therefore be better "primed" to die upon treatment with Mcl-1 DsiRNA/ABT-737.
Type I myofibers are thus better primed for TCA cycling of citrate through initial reaction with acetyl CoA derived either from pyruvate or catabolism of fatty acids and proteins.
Yet overall he has proved a better prime minister than critics expected.
Others offer the faint praise that he will be a better prime minister than opposition leader.
Furthermore, he is a far better prime minister than his two predecessors.
Everything I've learned makes me think she'd be a better prime minister than Mr Cameron.
When asked who would make a better prime minister, 43% selected Abbott whereas 57% opted for the Labor leader, Bill Shorten.
