The phrase "a higher life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a life that is more fulfilling, meaningful, or elevated in some way, often in a philosophical or spiritual context.
Example: "Many people seek a higher life, one filled with purpose and deeper connections to others."
Alternatives: "an elevated existence" or "a more meaningful life."
For that alone, Evolution deserves to be considered a higher life form among summer movies.
Following the example of Indian sages, he believed he had to renounce the world for a higher life.
Defenders of Britain's system point out that the UK spends less per head on healthcare but has a higher life expectancy than the US.
"He was going to direct them to a higher life, full of variety and diversity, governed by rationality — anything but the arid kind".
The commission argues that women are unfairly forced to pay higher premiums for pensions and annuities because they have a higher life expectancy and therefore need the money to last longer.
The French health-care system has among the highest public-satisfaction levels of any major Western country; and, compared with Americans, the French have a higher life expectancy, lower infant mortality, more physicians, and lower costs.
Because prevalence rates are determined by surveys, he explained, the statistical effect of a higher life-expectancy average was to lower assumptions about how many people were infected each year.
Underutilization of components or products can happen when it should be placed in a higher life-bin but is placed in a lower life-bin because the higher life-bin is full.
These phenomena include a higher life-time risk of males to develop alcohol dependency, increased prevalence of left-handedness, higher comorbidity of attention-deficit-hyperactivity disorder, higher prevalence of personality traits such as aggression, novelty seeking and higher dominance, and shorter CAGn trinucleotide repeat alleles of the androgen receptor.
Higher income seems to be related to a higher life-time prevalence of injury.
A higher life-time risk of suicide of about 15%% after a suicide attempt in patients with major depression has been reported [ 5].
