The phrase "a high efficiency for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effectiveness or performance of a system, process, or product in relation to a specific task or outcome.
Example: "The new engine design demonstrates a high efficiency for fuel consumption, significantly reducing costs."
Alternatives: "a high level of efficiency in" or "great efficiency for".
The available data underline a high efficiency for phosphorus binding.
These detectors require a large collecting area, because celestial X-ray sources are remote and therefore weak, and a high efficiency for detecting X-rays over the cosmic-ray-induced background radiation is needed.
The sensor elements have a high efficiency for detecting neutrons and exhibit excellent gamma-ray discrimination based on pulse-shape analysis.
The elimination ratios of Hg II) ions in frontal filtration (E = 98 100%), show that all membranes had a high efficiency for Hg II) retention.
This design provides a high efficiency for detecting fission fragments and allows loading of pre-assembled target/detector assemblies into the neutron beam line at DANCE.
It was found that the functionalized MWNTs have a high efficiency for loading polyelectrolytes by the LbL approach (the adsorbed polymer quantity is higher than 10 wt% in one assembling step).
The integrative design method introduced in this paper can provide a higher efficiency for propellers under the same design conditions.
Such diodes will have a higher efficiency for low-energy (<5 keV) X-rays than that of conventional structures combined with minimal self-fluorescence from the electrode materials.
However, to get a higher efficiency for amplification of the highly modulated signal, the point should be located at a larger back-off point, or the efficiency can be even higher by increasing the number of the maximum efficiency points.
Moreover, the analyzed hybrid cycle has a higher efficiency for a fixed CO2 emissions compared to a linear combination of solar only and fossil fuel only cycles of comparable complexity.
Increasing the incoming wave height resulted in a higher efficiency for low frequency waves, but noticeable reductions in the efficiency were observed in the intermediate– and high– frequency zones.
