The phrase "a high yield from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, agriculture, or any situation where a return or output is being discussed.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy has resulted in a high yield from our portfolio this year."
Alternatives: "a significant return from" or "a substantial output from".
A high yield from nasal cultures would not be expected after >7 days had elapsed.
The combination of enzyme and substrate feeding is necessary to maintain a high yield from fed-batch SSF or SSCF, and fed-batch SSF requires an optimal enzyme-feeding strategy, depending on the different substrate conditions [ 27, 28].
If such reviews of RCT quality are to judge entire fields of medical science it would seem that the search techniques they employ must be shown to produce a representative sampling of the parent population of RCT manuscripts as well as a high yield from that parent population.
A higher yield from screening is accompanied by higher costs, although the net effect is to lower the ICER to £13,392.
Several studies have reported the diagnostic yield of the two monitoring modalities, suggesting a higher yield from the longer duration of monitoring provided by a loop recorder [ 3, 7- 12].
The high content of saccharose (598.4 g/kg) is advantageous from the technological point of view because it promotes a high yield of ethanol from the raw material.
To overcome this metabolic burden, the P. pastoris cell adjusts the flux distribution, which consequently enables a high yield of ATP from glucose (Heyland et al. 2011).
Orthogonal array design (OAD) was employed to optimize the ratio of 60% ethanol to raw material (8 16 mL/g), extraction time (30 60 min) and extraction temperature (60 80 °C) to obtain a high yield of antioxidants from G. biloba leaves by MCE.
Obtaining a high yield of sugar from recalcitrant biomass generally requires a high severity of pretreatment with aggressive chemistry, followed by extensive conditioning, and large doses of enzymes.
It is usually difficult to obtain a high yield of DNA from alcohol- or formalin-fixed tissues, especially when using micro-dissection.
In the remaining 201 RILs, no missing data were observed for most of the markers (Supplementary Fig. S1B), indicating a high yield of data from this array-based genotyping system.
