The phrase "a higher educational background" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's level of education or qualifications, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The job requires candidates to have a higher educational background, preferably a master's degree or above."
Alternatives: "an advanced educational background" or "a more extensive educational background".
Parental occupation to some extent reflects parental education, and parents from a higher educational background might be somewhat more likely to influence substance use in adolescence by their parenting strategies and the values and norms they transmit to their offspring.
The proportion of recent graduates working in jobs for which a higher educational background is not usually required was 47% this year, up sharply from 39% before the financial crisis struck.
And as a higher educational background is known to be associated with a higher income [26], this correlation might also lead to a lower sensitivity in regard of costs.
The results from the first step of these regressions (see Additional file 1: Table S7) show that the scheme is successfully capturing Moslem women (with regard to traditional/spiritualist or no religion) and women with a higher educational background.
People with a higher educational background tend to embrace positive health practices and have access to healthier physical environments [ 38].
Patients with "good knowledge" were younger, had had respiratory symptoms for more years, were more likely to have asthma diagnosis, and had a higher educational background.
A high educational background leads to a strong understanding of the merit of dynamic pricing schemes.
The cohort seems to offer an expected mix of patients with AR and/or AA with a somewhat higher educational background compared with the general population, which is not unusual in studies of this type.
Previously conducted non-response analyses demonstrated that participation tended to be associated with a younger age and higher educational background in both surveys, whereas persons with pre-existing medical conditions were more likely to be overrepresented only in the 2003 2004 telephone survey [ 28, 34].
It can be speculated, that the higher educational background of women with a university education leads to higher self-confidence especially since even in modern Norway, it is not entirely the rule that women and men have the same education, in particular not for all of the age groups in this sample.
