The phrase "a higher margin of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences in performance, profit, or other measurable factors, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The new marketing strategy resulted in a higher margin of profit compared to last year's approach."
Alternatives: "a greater degree of" or "an increased level of".
It was taken in a shorter time, with a somewhat smaller sample (and a higher margin of sampling error) than most Times/CBS News surveys.
The user can opt to trade speed of computation for a higher margin of error, but the app can generally get the error under 1percentt in less than a second.
These economists questioned the new computer model developed by the Census Bureau, and they noted that there was a higher margin of error in analyzing small areas like counties.
Dan Martin, Whiskey Brothers Aught Five, Hot Time in Old Town, Chicago: Though most Fire fans would have preferred a higher margin of victory over TFC last Saturday, the Men in Red have now won 3 games straight and head into the final game of the regular season knowing another win will see them into the playoffs, possibly finishing as high as 3rd in the East.
Results among subgroups have a higher margin of error.
It's a telling electoral footnote, but in 2012 recreational legalization passed in Colorado with a higher margin of victory than Barack Obama got in the state.
Instead of making a higher margin on a lower volume, they make money selling a higher volume with a lower margin, and they keep more people alive.
It has a high margin of safety and is technically simple to perform, especially under ultrasound guidance.
Collectively, these data demonstrate that the extracts of the leaves of A. marmelos have a high margin of drug safety.
Part of the challenge in developing a wireless-compatible TTY was that a wireless phone's vocoder (the part in the handset that digitizes and processes the human voice) could not decode a TTY's broad range of tones without a high margin of error.
