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The phrase "a lower degrees" is not correct in English.
It should be "lower degrees" or "a lower degree." You can use the correct forms when referring to a lesser level or amount of something, typically in a comparative context.
Example: "The new policy will result in lower degrees of pollution in the city."
Alternatives: "fewer degrees" or "a lesser degree."
Exact(1)
The additives with a higher degrees of exfoliation changed to ordering under friction, and had better lubrication properties, while that with a lower degrees exhibited obvious structural defects and high friction.
Similar(59)
They have a smaller diameter and a lower degree.
We consequently accord it a "lower degree of protection than more traditional literary works". Id.
The Swedish tax system, by contrast, had a lower degree of progressiveness, but generated higher relative tax revenue.
Leghorns, selected for larger and higher egg numbers, have a lower degree of CFL compared with junglefowl (wild type).
The deep topography of the Messinian Erosionnal Surface is a controlling factor at a lower degree.
However, the N37T↑V variant protease displayed a lower degree of anti-correlation.
Cold storage was also associated with a lower degree of granulocyte activation measured by the expression of CD11b (Fig. 1c).
The lower double bond density led to a lower degree of polymer chain alignment.
The analysis also identifies a lower degree of incentive pass-through for consumers in the highest income zip codes.
Bad character names – insulting to the viewer's intelligence to a lower degree than even 'Carry-On' would stoop.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com