The phrase "a far higher frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the frequency of two or more items, indicating that one has a significantly greater frequency than the other.
Example: "The new model operates at a far higher frequency than its predecessor, resulting in improved performance."
Alternatives: "a significantly greater frequency" or "a much higher rate".
Etched into tiny skeletal structures that would be impossible to form with metal, it becomes the featherweight heart of a mechanism that can run at a far higher frequency (speed), which means greater accuracy.
More than 400 incidents were reported in the UK in the first six months of this year, according to the CAA, with the highest number of incidents around Heathrow – although in proportion to air traffic, regional airports including Birmingham, Leeds Bradford, Newcastle and East Midlands have a far higher frequency.
Accordingly, endemic pathogens will be present at a far higher frequency overall than in industrialized countries.
6– 8 Although a difference in RAI dose per patient was not observed because we adopted a fixed-dose protocol, we did observe a far higher frequency of RAI ablation in the CND-positive group.
Comparing the number of mutations per sequenced nucleotides in the PMS2-deficient colorectal cancers of the four CMMR-D patients, that of Patient 1 showed a far higher frequency of somatic genetic alterations (Table 2).
Consistent with this, we and others have previously found that mice expressing p53R172H display a far higher frequency of liver metastasis than mice with loss of p53 function (Morton et al, 2010b; Weissmueller et al, 2014).
Nucleomorph-encoded plastid proteins in B. natans fail the relative rate test at a 95% confidence level at a far high frequency than plastid proteins encoded in either the chloroplast or nuclear genomes.
So far, higher frequency of single-nucleotide variants of detoxification and DNA-repair enzymes, alone or in association, have been reported in t-MN, but none has been validated as significant risk factor in large patient groups.
It has a far higher resonant frequency even than quartz - 9,192,631,770 Hz, to be precise.
In clinical child and adolescent psychiatry practice, adolescents often report far higher frequencies, giving the impression that five is perhaps a low limit for adolescents.
Because these clocks rely not on microwaves but on lasers, which operate at far higher frequencies, they can split each second into more intervals.
