The phrase "exemplifies better than" is correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to compare two things and indicate that one is a superior example or representation of something. Example: The novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" exemplifies better than any other work of literature the themes of racism and injustice in the American South.
The response to Mr. Bieber's crackup says much about our culture's discomfort with changing notions of childhood, a decade-long shift in values and conventions that he exemplifies better than anyone.
Teddy Wayne, the novelist, wrote in a recent New York Times article recording Mr. Bieber's latest travails, "The response to Mr. Bieber's crackup says much about our culture's discomfort with changing notions of childhood, a decade-long shift in values and conventions that he exemplifies better than anyone".
As a society, we're binge-driving, and nothing exemplifies this better than our morning commute.
They amount to a selective embrace of globalisation, not a rejection.A qualified welcomeNo country exemplifies this better than Brazil.
No one exemplifies this better than Alain Ducasse, the superchef who has nine Michelin stars (three stars each in Paris, Monte Carlo and New York), and what amounts to a miniempire.
Games have come a long way since the release of the original first-person shooter, the groundbreaking Wolfenstein 3D of 1992, and no game exemplifies that better than Allied Assault.
A curious bravado pervades Tehran.Nothing exemplifies this better than the IRGC's closure of Tehran's new international airport in May, in protest at the government's decision to contract foreigners to run it (IRGC warplanes buzzed a commercial airliner that wanted to land, diverting it to Isfahan).
Venture capitalists love markets where consumers spend exorbitantly for services that are extortionately priced, and no market exemplifies that better than the wedding market.
Perhaps nothing exemplifies this better than the brouhaha over the Windows Start button, a feature which, by the way, dates back to Window 95 — as in 1995.
Pairing engineering know-how with the needs of farming is a powerful combination in Africa and no-one exemplifies this better than 65-year-old engineer Sulaiman Famro who went to the US to complete his graduate education in the 1970s and then returned to Nigeria.
The true power in social media is being able to connect with others and nobody exemplifies this better than Harrison Barnes.
