The phrase "a high charge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing electrical charges, fees, or emotional intensity.
Example: "The battery has a high charge, allowing it to power the device for several hours."
Alternatives: "a significant fee" or "a strong charge".
Such a high charge would effectively rule out Gibraltarians commuting to Spain for work.
Ireland's offerings this year had coupons of just over 4%, a high charge for such short-dated debt.
The nitrogen cation (N5+) carries a high charge and is strongly polarizing like the carbon cation (C4+) of the CO3 group.
The reports suggest this level of passenger growth – widely seen as ambitious, since the Department for Transport forecasts a 127 per cent rise over the same period – could be achieved with a high charge on carbon emissions, which would raise the cost of airline tickets and thus reduce demand.
Normally, oxygen vacancy can be easily formed in SnO2 material and cause a high charge recombination.
Its quaternary ammonium salt structure enables it to display a high charge density.
This novel photocatalytic system presents a high charge-separation efficiency and strong redox ability.
However, Na3V2(PO4)3 suffers from a severe capacity loss, especially at a high charge-discharge rate.
Even at a high charge-discharge rate of 1000 mA g−1, CoO-Co3O4-RGO still demonstrate a reversible capacity of 395 mAh g−1 after 500 cycles.
A high charge-trapping density of 6.9 × 1016 /cm2 was observed in the Al/Cu/Ti/TaOx/W structure from capacitance-voltage hysteresis characteristics, indicating the migration of Cu ions through defect sites.
OTFTs with this film as gate insulator were found to have good processability, a high charge-carrier mobility of 1.1 cm2/V s, a threshold voltage of −25 V, and an on/off current ratio >105.
