The phrase "a higher majority of" is not correct in standard English usage.
The term "majority" already implies more than half, so the addition of "higher" is redundant.
Example: "A higher majority of voters supported the new policy."
Alternatives: "a larger majority of" or "a greater number of".
Since a high majority of Nassau voters have to work a lot harder and for less money, now is the time to say no to another increase.
The party, which also opposes Heathrow expansion, hopes to put the focus on Brexit, after Goldsmith campaigned for leave despite a high majority of his constituents backing remain.
Finance professor Jay Ritter, the leading scholar on IPOs, has recently released data showing that a high majority of small offerings have had negative earnings per share for years after the offering and poor first day returns.
Families with school-age children could get cheaper holidays thanks to a high majority of headteachers planning to immediately use new powers to change term dates to allow off-peak travel.
A high majority of struggling respondents, or 81%, are living paycheck to paycheck and only 20% of them pay the total due on credit cards.
A high majority of the survey respondents - 79%, in fact, - indicated that businesses need to do whatever it takes to protect the financial data of its customers.
My rent is absurdly high, and I'm pretty sure a high majority of us can relate to that feeling of writing your rent check thinking of the property you could own out in the suburbs for the same price.
Decades of research support that a high majority of people have implicit biases and recent studies find that most Filipino Americans have symptoms of colonial mentality, which negatively impact the ways they feel about themselves.
Thus from July 2009 a selected subgroup of residents was approached for the study in the intervention region, and because of the preceding close personal encounter, a high majority of these residents consented.
However, one question was constructed with a positive bias: "How did you benefit from participating in the study?" This question did not offer a neutral or negative response option, and thus it was unsurprising that a high majority of respondents described this study as beneficial.
