The phrase "a lower one for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comparison or a specific category that is of lesser value, rank, or quality in relation to something else.
Example: "We decided to choose a lower one for the budget to ensure we stay within our financial limits."
Alternatives: "a lesser option for" or "a reduced choice for".
Each tube would have three or four lanes of roadway on an upper level and a track on a lower one, for passengers and freight.
There's a different standard, a lower one, for obtaining wiretap information on foreign intelligence, and there was a fear in the Justice Department that F.B.I. agents would be tempted to label cases as being related to foreign intelligence rather than as criminal cases because it would be far easier to gain permission to surveil suspects.
Your Sept. 13 front-page article "Two-Tier Pay Now the Way Detroit Works" recounts how having two wage tiers — a regular higher one and a lower one for newly hired workers — can significantly reduce labor costs and lead to revival in the auto industry, where these arrangements have been agreed to by the United Auto Workers and the Detroit Three (General Motors, Ford and Chrysler).
Other limits are considered as well: a lower one, for example, with mini-Delphi.
"Service and sales workers" had a higher probability for an "upward career" (26.1%) and a lower one for "stability" (18.5%).
We saw how we can obtain better performances using a higher number of bits for the quantization and a lower one for the DCT.
Critics say that has established two standards for bringing charges: a high one for police officers, and a much lower one for everyone else.
To more precisely ascertain threshold, the current was decremented and reincremented until a range was reached where a stimulus was correctly identified at one intensity and not at a slightly lower one for three consecutive trials.
I also didn't want to trade my high five-figure salary for a lower one, so I continued, albeit unhappily, on the same career trajectory.
This yielded three categories: a middle one indicating no risk flanked by a lower one indicating lower risk for the outcome and an upper one indicating higher risk.
By rights, there ought to be two prices: one for Just Eat customers, and a slightly lower one for those who cut out the middle-man.
