The part of the sentence "will improve more" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something will get better. For example, "I'm confident that my skills in math will improve more as I go through this course."
Our hypotheses are that publication of this quality information leads to improved performance, and that organizations with substandard performance will improve more than those whose performance is relatively good.
And their lives will improve more than anyone else's".
"He will improve more when he has a striker that runs beyond and provides movement for his strengths.
"America has improved a lot during the Clinton era, and we hope that it will improve more during the term of Bush Junior".
Bill Gates, formerly of Microsoft, claims that the lives of the world's poor will improve more in the next 15 years than they have in previous history.
Alistair is acutely aware of how much he improved between the ages of 20, when he led the Beijing Olympics before collapsing through inexperience, and 22. Surely Jonny will improve more than him between now and August?
'That's what I always tell beginners: they'll improve more during the first 20 minutes than they will for the rest of their lives,' said Alan. 'Your first lesson is over.
You'll improve more if you know what you must work harder on.
If insurers indicate that a certain quality aspect is important and reward higher scores, organizations will probably improve more on those quality aspects.
The more "functional" tasks you perform the more you will improve and more positive changes will take place in your nervous system.
In addition, if there are more users in the network, the network capacity will improve as more users trigger the activation of more BSs.
