The phrase "a far higher prevalence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the frequency or occurrence of something in comparison to another situation or group.
Example: "In urban areas, there is a far higher prevalence of respiratory issues due to pollution."
Alternatives: "a significantly greater occurrence" or "a much higher rate".
An accurate survey of belief would likely reveal a far higher prevalence of true agnosticism or atheism than 'indicated' by the last census.
Statins were far more commonly used in EMEs than in eastern Europe, which itself had a far higher prevalence of statin use than Asia.
Some populations, such as Pima Indians, Australian Aboriginal communities, and Pacific and Indian Ocean Islanders, have a far higher prevalence, at up to 40% (9).
Generally, these antipsychotic prevalence findings closely matched those of this study, indicating that US youth -compared to Western Europeans-have a far higher prevalence of stimulants and antidepressants, but a less disparate prevalence of antipsychotics.
"Around the world, countries with far fewer resources and far higher prevalence of the virus are matching their commitment with the improved diagnosis and greater treatment that is necessary to all but eliminate the virus".
In their study Organji et al. (2015) reported far higher prevalence (66.6%) of B. cereus isolated from of raw milk samples in Egypt.
However, in Ethiopia, far higher prevalence was reported by Lula 2011 (11.2%), Mekuria and Beyene 2014 (10.4%) and Bekele 2012 (10.2%) from Dire Dawa, Tigray region and Addis Ababa, respectively.
As shown in Table 11, using the data currently available, China has far higher prevalence of resistance for all the bacteria studied.
Despite the far higher prevalence of children identified at risk by cluster analysis, the high- and low-risk groups appeared to be distinct populations with wide separation of 99% CI for each of the metabolic syndrome components (Fig. 1).
It might be argued that the significantly greater length of BO and far higher prevalence of LGD in the HGD/OAC group as compared with the survivors and death without HGD/OAC outcome groups could signify a more severe form of BO with a shorter incubation period.
Considerable research has focused on the high prevalence of common mental disorders in HIV-positive patients (33– 36), with one study reporting that 35% of HIV patients in South Africa (n=100) meet the criteria for major depressive disorder, 6% for bipolar mood disorder, and 21% for generalized anxiety disorder (33), far higher than prevalence estimates for the general population (24, 33).
