The phrase "a higher strength of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intensity or potency of a particular quality, such as in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "The new material exhibits a higher strength of resistance to heat compared to its predecessor."
Alternatives: "greater strength of" or "increased strength of".
The V-added steel demonstrated a higher strength of fresh bainite (about 50 MPa) compared to the reference alloy.
A higher strength of the cement with the intergrinding MCFBCAs is attained, which is comparable to that of the pure cement paste (C O) at 28 days.
Replacement of cement with PFA (pulverised fuel ash) can achieve considerable savings; additionally, using a concrete of lower workability, employing a superplasticiser, using crushed rather than rounded aggregate and using a higher strength of cement can have comparably significant effects.
A higher strength of each individual tree also improves the accuracy of the final model—"The strength of each individual tree in the forest.
A more serious injury, in addition to necessitating a thorough medical evaluation at an appropriate facility, is better handled with more frequent doses of a higher strength of Arnica, like a 30x or 30c.
The final score ranges from 1 to 10 and higher scores indicate a higher strength of self-efficacy for exercise.
The obtained materials exhibit well-expressed mesostructure and superbasicity with a high strength of 27.0.
The strongest Ti Fe Co alloys have a hypereutectic structure and exhibit a high strength of about 2000 MPa and a plastic deformation of 15%.
Hard particles with a uniform size distribution benefit the formation of AlN/CBC, resulting in a high strength of 100 MPa and thermal conductivity of 170 W/m K.
The ultrafine grained alloy exhibits large scale nonlinear deformation behavior with a recoverable strain of up to ∼3.4% in combination with a high strength of ∼1150 MPa, a low elastic modulus of ∼56 GPa and good ductility of ∼8%.
