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The phrase "improve for" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct.
It could be a part of a longer sentence, but without additional context it is difficult to determine its intended meaning. If expanded into a full sentence, it could be something like "We must improve for the sake of our future success." In this case, "improve for" is used to denote a purpose or goal. Here, the speaker is suggesting that the improvement is necessary in order to achieve success in the future.
Exact(59)
Things improve for the hits section.
"We must improve for our customers".
Things did not improve for the Rangers.
It's exciting, because he does improve for his races.
He looked likely to improve for this extra distance.
Things did not improve for the Redskins (2-5).
"His condition did improve for a while," Dr. Lane said.
They will have to improve for that fixture.
The day did not improve for Watkinson, or for Moores.
I'm sure he will improve for the Arc.
Similar(1)
"He really needs to improve [for him to make it in professional golf]," Olazábal acknowledged.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com