The phrase "a much higher associated" is not correct as it stands and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are comparing levels or degrees of association, but it needs additional context or restructuring to be clear.
Example: "The new policy has a much higher associated risk than the previous one."
Alternatives: "a significantly greater associated" or "a considerably higher related".
In a perfect world, if they could cut it — I mean, I'll just say, suppose they could cut that $600 billion in half, spend $300 billion on maintaining existing systems, and throw $300 billion into new investments, it's a good tradeoff from a business perspective, because the return on investment could be so much higher, associated with that.
In fact, with the exception of HS and a few minor human proteins, it appears that the bovine serum proteins largely dominated the composition of proteins found in the FBS-urine-NB scaffold, a result which in our view may have simply reflected a much higher protein concentration associated with FBS compared with that found in the human urine used here.
The band at 2193 cm−1, which has a much higher intensity, is associated with CO adsorbed on Zr4+ Lewis acid sites, based on CO FT-IR measurements on Zr-TUD-1 and literature values.[ 39, 40] Lewis acid sites related to Zr4+ with a lower frequency shift (Δ νCO=58 cm−1) are weaker than Lewis acid sites associated with extra framework Al3+.
There's a much higher risk of anaphylactic shock associated with giving your kid a peanut to eat".
SGA, on the other hand, while occurring at a much higher prevalence was not be associated with as high a mortality risk as preterm birth in low and middle income settings [ 25].
For example, compared to physicians, patients are willing to accept a much higher bleeding risk for an associated reduction in risk of stroke [ 39], and cancer patients are willing to accept treatment with severe side effects for a much smaller chance of improvement [ 40].
In patients with epilepsy, anticonvulsant polypharmacy is associated with a much higher drug load than with monotherapy, and a higher drug load is associated with increased adverse events (Lammers et al. 1995; Deckers et al. 2001; Deckers 2002).
We have found that treatment with all antidepressants is associated with an increased risk of epilepsy/seizures, with some types of antidepressant being associated with a much higher risk than others.
PN is also associated with a much higher incidence of biochemical complications such as hyperglycemia and other electrolyte abnormalities and catheter-related complications such as infection, thrombosis, or pneumothorax.
