The phrase "a considerably higher rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing rates, such as interest rates, prices, or statistics, indicating that one rate is significantly greater than another.
Example: "The new policy resulted in a considerably higher rate of customer satisfaction compared to the previous year."
Alternatives: "a significantly higher rate" or "a markedly higher rate".
Most of the public discussion about taxes tends to focus on the income tax, which taxes the affluent at a considerably higher rate than anyone else.
The fractional space operator rented the space at a considerably higher rate to the temporary tenant and made more money by providing communications and secretarial services, as well.
They can carry information at a considerably higher rate, occupy less space (the diameter of an optical fibre is only a small fraction of that of a human hair), and are insensitive to electrical noise.
Preliminary results from some studies suggest that nicotine administration may have different effects in patients on conventional vs. atypical drugs; for example, George et al. (2001b) reported that there was a considerably higher rate of short term smoking abstinence with nicotine patch in patients currently treated with atypical neuroleptics compared with conventional neuroleptics.
The auto business is growing in China at a considerably higher rate than the GDP there.
Most other countries charge a considerably higher rate if the unit is to be exported.
However, with the use of extensive curettage and bone graft with or without adjuvant methods, there is a considerably high rate of complications [10, 11].
However, the impact of inequalities involving convex functions is magical as they solve many problems in different branches of mathematics with a considerably high rate.
Even though our own analysis shows a considerably high rate of multi-resistant coagulase-negative staphylococcus and app.
Nevertheless, this study provides clear evidence that a paleohistologic study may be important in those cases with adequate macroscopic conservation and that those cases offer a considerably high rate of successive analysis.
Interestingly, although many SDs show accelerated rates of sequence divergence [ 26], SDs involved in the aetiology of WBS and several other genomic disorders show a considerably high rate of gene conversion, which preserves their sequence similarity [ 89– 92] and, as a consequence, the risk of recombination events that cause the genomic disorder [ 93, 94].
