The phrase "entirely better" is not correct or usable in written English.
Instead, you could use phrases such as "much better," "significantly better," or "much improved." For example, "The new version of the software is much better than the old one."
"Entirely better, personally.
He is better known, but not entirely better liked.See full details of the poll.
It was entirely beautiful, even if it was clear that she is not entirely better.
Surprisingly, the more expensive TX1 isn't entirely better than the WX1, just a little more futuristic.
I'm not sure one is entirely better than another, but it's strange, although not without precedent, to see Google TV implemented differently.
"This is about healing - the whole appeal it's about making things better - and Gromit is now entirely better and back on his feet," said Harry Marshall, the creative director of Icon Films who asked Joanna Lumley to decorate the Gromit.
Whereas additions to the state's oil reserves come almost entirely from better recovery on old fields, gas keeps being found in new places.
The spruced-up package adds new capabilities for users to create forms, work together and manage them entirely online; better instant messaging that saves the back-and-forth for corporate clients; and new online meeting services from PlaceWare, which Microsoft bought for $200 million earlier this year.
The quicker the BSA can move to banning discrimination entirely, the better.
We need to build something else entirely, not better prisons, to fix this problem.
Better trauma care in the county would contribute but not entirely account for better rates, she said.
