The phrase "a high decrease in" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is generally used incorrectly because "high" and "decrease" are contradictory; a decrease implies a reduction, not something that can be high.
Example: "There was a significant decrease in sales this quarter."
Alternatives: "a significant decrease in" or "a substantial drop in".
In contrast, a high decrease in compressive and flexural strength of specimens observed while increasing RAP content.
In the radial flow device, a high decrease in velocity was observed along the membrane bed height, which could be due to the reduction of the diameter section at the module outlet.
In terms of traffic efficiency, this result is desirable, as more drivers are able to use the road network and none of them have a high decrease in performance compared to when fewer drivers used the road network.
Therefore, only a very small decrease in specificity from 1 can result in the same bias as a high decrease in sensitivity.
At the same PT, a high LC resulted in a high decrease in cellulose and hemicelluloses.
A high decrease in enzymatic activity was observed until 12 h of reaction, with later stabilization.
A pure land sparing approach with agricultural intensification indicates increase in farmers' welfare but with a higher decrease (in percentage) of landscape above-ground carbon stocks.
The combination of STZ with increasing doses of Baclofen further induced a higher decrease in memory retention and increase in oxidative stress.
In some cases (NADH-synthase and GroeL proteins), a higher decrease in fluorescence was observed with silica than with gypsum, and may be explained by the greater degree of precipitation of silica around cells, as observed with electron microscopy (Fig. 4).
A higher decrease in moisture content was obtained in mince washed with the media containing CaCl2, compared with that using MgCl2.
One day after the final of infusion (72 hours) patients in the NMBA group presented a higher increase in PaO2 / FiO2 ratio and a higher decrease in the plateau pressure (Table 4 and Figure 3).
