The phrase "a higher variance when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in statistical or analytical contexts to describe a situation where variance increases under certain conditions.
Example: "The data showed a higher variance when the sample size was reduced."
Alternatives: "increased variance when" or "greater variance when".
It suffers from higher variance when a player gets limited minutes, the de-aliasing of the effect from other players is a mathematical "best guess," and is an indirect measurement.
The subsampled distance matrices had a poor correlation to the complete matrix and high variance when only 5 SNPs were used to calculate genetic distance, but the correlation increased rapidly with increasing numbers of SNPs (Fig. 2).
Thus, when these effects are averaged, the overall effect is that higher RoM values have a higher variance and therefore receive relatively lower weighting in the inverse variance weighted meta-analysis, leading to bias towards unity or no effect.
Because these data predict a high variance, they suggest that our identified factors should be considered when designing future implementation strategies.
The number of hauls in each survey is not very high and the usually few high catch rates result in a high variance.
Third, a low variance is characteristic of an admixture process that occurred as a single event, whereas higher variance occurs when admixture is ongoing.
These differences resulted from both an increased additive genetic variance and a decreased environmental variance when grown at high density.
Even though there were no overall significant differences between FM patients and HCs in variance of limb stability (time domain), neither during sustained elbow flexion nor shoulder abduction, the FM patients had a significantly higher variance in the shoulder abduction task when supporting 2 and 3 kg than HCs.
