"for better integration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when talking about a process of combining two or more things, systems, or ideas. For example, "The company invested in new software for better integration of the financial and accounting systems."
There is a need for better-thought-out integrative livestock-grazing plans, for better integration of pastoralism and tourism within and beyond conservancies.
These frontrunner sites are meant to lead the way for better integration of health and social care.
The commission produced a report calling for better integration and representation of non-Christian faith in the media, which sounds sensible and interesting.
Unfortunately, the opportunity for better integration between transport and health seems to have taken one step forward and two steps backwards in recent years.
Mr. Lellouche called on the Romanian government to outline a plan with a timetable for better integration, focusing on education, housing, health and training.
BRUSSELS — Calling for better integration of its 10 million to 12 million Roma citizens, the European Union conceded on Tuesday that its 27 member states were doing too little to tackle discrimination, prejudice and intolerance against the minority group.
NATIVISTS in Texas and Arizona may still want to keep Mexicans out of America, but in the mid-west, far from the border, a growing chorus is calling for better integration of the large Mexican population that already exists.
Jowell, who oversaw preparations for the 2012 Olympics in London between 2005 and 2010, said there was a need for better integration between national and international governing bodies and Wada, and called for more research into the science behind doping to catch those taking banned substances.
"Although not everyone agreed that the Better Care Fund was necessarily the right way to tackle the need for better integration, everyone in the public sector has worked very hard to make the fund work", said Saffron Cordery, its director of policy and strategy.
Countering extremist propaganda, striving for better integration of immigrant communities, and recognising the 'importance of religious knowledge as armour against radicalisation' are all strategies worth considering in the fight against Isis; they have the advantage of not requiring bloodshed, and they have much better track records than bombing in the bringing about of peace.
This week the government proclaimed that from April the 40,000 job-seekers who say their poor grasp of English prevents them from finding work will have to show they are trying to learn it or have their benefits docked.This followed months of rumbling about the need for better integration of ethnic minorities, especially Muslims, who, the government worries, are not embracing British ways.
