"better suggests" is a correct phrase in English and it can be used whenever advice or a recommendation is given.
For example, "A balanced diet better suggests a mix of vegetables and proteins."
The more you practise the better, suggests the research.
Or even better, suggests Konrath, they can look for ways to interact with the people they're helping.
Even better, suggests John Delaney, one of the leaders of the expedition, the smokers are spewing out microbes that actually live beneath the sea floor.
Using this cautious language has an important place in scientific writing, but using two, three, or even four synonyms is unnecessary and depletes the strength of our point: "may be possible" (better: it is possible), "seems to suggest" (better: suggests), "rather likely to indicate" (better: indicates), "may be seen as rather likely" (better: is likely).
The journalist Clive Thompson, in his 2013 book, "Smarter Than You Think: How Technology Is Changing Our Minds for the Better," suggests that for some tasks the most formidable tool is neither a human brain nor a computer but both working in tandem — a "centaur" strategy.
"If you've got sports junkies, World Cup fanatics who can't get any of their work done, you might sit down with them individually and work out some kind of plan to help manage their time better," suggests Challenger.
The Guardian leader wasn't much better – suggesting I'd chosen to sacrifice all Westminster ambitions for Ed.
But the references to Mr. Kushner and Mr. Stoppard better suggest her ambitions for "In the Wake".
With the new service, Zoobean will now ask parents for more details about their children's interests, age, and reading level, to help better suggest content.
He calls for thought to be given as to how to make budget planning better, suggesting that involving community planner partnerships come improve localism.
Also, findings from the RMSEA, where smaller values are better, suggest moderately-good fits since results fall between 0.05 and 0.1.
