The phrase "a higher share for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the allocation or distribution of resources, benefits, or responsibilities among different parties.
Example: "The new policy aims to ensure a higher share for low-income families in government assistance programs."
Alternatives: "an increased portion for" or "a larger allocation for".
It stands to reason that a union will reduce a company's profits somewhat, by obtaining a higher share for workers.
"The top one per cent under President Obama, the millionaires and billionaires that he constantly demagogued, earned a higher share for our national income than any year since 1928," Ted Cruz said earlier this year.
The IWW alternative actually has a higher share for scenario B compared to A, which at first might be considered counterintuitive.
Most recent trends, however, show a shift from mobility towards more substantial R&D projects, a higher share for supporting applied research and innovation and an evolution from bilateral towards multilateral schemes (Kougiou et al. [2010]).
In this regime, the sequential uptake strategy enables the competitor to speed up uptake of N1 and get a higher share for itself.
Similarly, household spending on chronic illness represented 4.14% of household's total annual health care expenditure in urban areas and 5.73% in rural areas of West Bengal in India; however, it was up to 11% in Vietnam and 32% in Maharashtra, Bihar and Tamil Nadu states of India, with a higher share for hospitalization and drugs [ 20, 40, 55].
That is a high share for the toy industry.
But they are linked to an increase in margins (ie, a higher share of GDP for profits than for wage-earners) that has made this a much rosier recovery for Wall Street than for Main Street.
Correa, a University of Illinois graduate, gained an early reputation as a maverick, defying international financiers by defaulting on $3.9bn in foreign debt obligations and rewriting contracts with oil multinationals to secure a higher share of revenues for Ecuador.
The slower growth, Mr. Liddell said, reflected a higher share of Windows sales for low-cost PCs both in developed countries and emerging markets, which have lower profit margins.
The US-educated Correa gained an early reputation as a maverick, defying international financiers by defaulting on $3.9bn in foreign debt obligations and rewriting contracts with oil multinationals to secure a higher share of oil revenues for Ecuador.
