The phrase "can fare better" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest that a person or entity can improve on an existing result or situation. For example: "With a few improvements, this company can fare better in the long run."
Perhaps Persian-ness can fare better?
Racing's rulers are now in the position of simply hoping that ITV can fare better.
All that aside, though, let's see if you can fare better with the questions the students were presented with this year, crocodile and zebra and all: Struggling?
"If the Free Democrats can fare better than before, perhaps their nadir has been passed," said Joachim Krause, a political scientist at the University of Kiel.
For local ranchers, whose livelihood depends on whether they can sell a healthy animal, the prospect of knowing which cattle will fare better can be the line between profit and hard times.
Whether Iranian gays can fare any better remains to be seen, but what's clear is that they are struggling desperately to show others that they exist despite being ignored not only by the government but also by their own families.
"These are less efficient markets, and active managers can fare much better".
Civilians drinking from wells around hundreds of U.S. military bases abroad can fare little better.
They found that even in the face of this major life loss, women with close friends with whom they can share their burdens fare better than women who lack close friendships.
If they fare better medically, it can be hard to tell whether the credit belongs to hormones or to habits.
While programs that incorporate private and public assistance usually fare better, those, too, can have problems in the details.
