The phrase "a considerable higher number" is not correct.
It should be "a considerably higher number." You can use the corrected phrase when comparing quantities or amounts in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The study revealed a considerably higher number of participants in the experimental group compared to the control group."
Alternatives: "a significantly larger number" or "a notably greater number."
In addition, a considerable higher number of various types of transcriptomes of horticultural crops are now available.99 These vast genomic data will surely facilitate elucidating the molecular control of important traits in horticultural crops and as a result, identify the precise target gene sequences for genome editing.
In addition, a considerable higher number of various types of transcriptomes of horticultural crops are now available.
Cremers et al. showed a considerable higher number of qPCR positives (68%) in adults with blood-culture proven pneumococcal CAP [ 16].
For more than two species we use the relaxed interolog definition which generally results in a considerable higher number of CCS.
The present study also found a considerable higher number of glucanase genes significantly changed for the earlier time point compared to the other investigated genotypes, which could relate to trehalose activity.
A considerable high number of genes that have a higher or lower evolutionary rates are somehow related to neural development or functions of the brain.
Applying this upper range to pediatric patients might lead to a considerable high number of false diagnoses of hypothyroidism and result in unnecessary lifelong replacement therapy.
It is worth noting that this practical and rapid workflow provides a strategy to screen well-expressing clones through cultivation under nonoptimal conditions with regard to culture volume, shaking, and aeration, as is the case for deep-well and agar plate cultures among a considerable high number of colonies.
Figure 11A D shows light microscopic images indicating that 100 µM ceramide caused fibroblast apoptosis and, interestingly, co-treatment with DIDS resulted in protection, as judged from the considerable higher number of attached fibroblast-like cells.
Participants had about five diagnoses, which was a slightly higher number than previously reported, suggesting a considerable illness-related burden.
A higher number suggests a riskier fund.
