The phrase "a higher perk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing benefits or advantages that are greater than others, often in a professional or employment context.
Example: "The new job offers a higher perk in terms of vacation days compared to my previous position."
Alternatives: "an increased benefit" or "a greater advantage".
Moreover, although not statistically significant, there was a trend towards higher pERK expression in the sensitive versus resistant xenografts (P = 0.093).
Patients with tumour cells expressing higher pERK staining intensity had no improvement in their PFS, TTP or OS.
Tumours with higher pERK (phospho-ERK) expression are marginally more responsive to PD184352, although the overall anti-tumour activity of this drug is insufficient in multiple human cancers [ 5].
Lately, though, discounted or even free advice on applying to college has emerged as a high-profile perk, one that was dangled last week by a cable company in a bid to attract subscribers and, on Monday, offered by a benefits program of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. to more than 13 million union members.
Pricing-wise, Blooming's service positions it as a high-end perk; "An intensive 8-week program with a personal coach will cost $2,500", says Riku Lindholm, Blooming's co-founder.
Given the higher perks and job security enjoyed by public-sector workers we should see lower pay, but this is not the case.Some economists think that higher pay is justified to prevent corruption.
What's the ultimate sky-high perk?
In particular, a striking reduction of Ki67 staining was noted for the WM35 cell line when treated with 300 n M U0126, even though high pERK levels were maintained.
These factors are largely unknown, but might include adapter proteins, phosphatases and so on, but it appears that these factors vary in abundance with subtype (for example, HR+ lines are biased toward high pERK response).
