"improved to be" is not correct or usable in written English.
If you want to convey that something has improved, you could use the verb "improve" or another verb that conveys the same idea such as "enhance" or "expand". For example: The skillset of our team has been greatly improved this year.
Millsap thinks his third consecutive selection shows how his game has improved to be consistently excellent.
Got quite lit up when disappointing on his British debut at Wincanton in October but improved to be second at Taunton when wearing a hood.
Asked about the missing iconic mascot, an Apple spokeswoman responded by e-mail: "As with everything in Mac OS X 'Jaguar,' the start-up experience has been vastly improved to be fast, simple and gorgeous.
For one thing, such images may have been "improved" to be closer to more closely render the information that was actually there but not entirely caught by the recording camera or other device.
"If we did have a terrorist emergency to 2005, we wanted similar access that we could then, but we wanted it to be improved, to be quicker," he adds.
And, over the next few years, we will learn a lot about whether the standards are helping and how they can be improved to be practical, actionable, and effective for journals and researchers.
As the scholar Michael Dobson has argued, canonization fuelled adaptation: if Shakespeare was the newly minted national poet, his plays had to be improved to be worthy of his stature.
Anyways, event correlation needs to be reinvented and improved to be adapted to current scenarios.
The Kvco linearity is improved to be lower than 17.68 MHz/V.
Over time, vaporizer design has improved to be closer to the ideal.
These schemes should be improved to be safely adapted in a wide range of real-life applications.
