The phrase "a higher measure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increased level or standard of something, often in contexts like quality, performance, or evaluation.
Example: "The new policy aims to provide a higher measure of accountability within the organization."
Alternatives: "an increased level of" or "a greater standard of".
Rural-to-urban migrants are exposed to more water pollution and a higher measure of overall environmental hazard.
Senior European officials meeting in Brussels agreed to implement a higher measure of monitoring at external borders, even as France extended its broad counterterrorism sweeps nationwide.
Rail fares are set for the steepest annual increase in the past five years, after the government set prices for commuters at July's 3.6% increase in the retail price index, which is typically a higher measure of prices than CPI.
The league quickly removed the photos, but the league would retain a higher measure of moral superiority if some of their announcers acted more like announcers and less like carnies hawking Al Capone's Death Car.
"One benefit of being an actor for a long time and hitting a higher measure of success at 40, with Malcolm in the Middle, and 50 with Breaking Bad, is that I know what kind of set I don't want to work on," Cranston says.
George Osborne announced in the Autumn Statement the decision to scrap an extra 1 per cent fare rise above RPI, which at 3.1 per cent is a higher measure of inflation than the official CPI. Bruce Williamson, of passenger group Rail Future, said: "Twenty per cent of a salary is an enormous price to pay for the privilege of travelling to work.
There is a high measure of standardization in kind and style, despite lingering local traditions in more remote areas.
This finding of "fact"on a question the state courts were in a far better position than the federal courts to answerdeserves a "high measure of deference," Sumner v. Mata, 455 U.S. 591, 598, 102 S.Ct.
He has added a high measure of diamanté sparkle, courtesy of Swarovski, and his women's tutus have necklines that plunge to the waistline, even though the cleavage is actually covered.
By the standards of the 1600s, England was a fluid society accustomed to a high measure of self-government.
The EXP rule is known for having low delay and a high measure of fairness as well as throughput [17].
