The phrase "a much higher fatality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistics or comparisons related to death rates or fatal incidents in various contexts, such as health, safety, or disaster reports.
Example: "The recent study revealed a much higher fatality rate among older adults during the pandemic compared to younger populations."
Alternatives: "significantly greater mortality" or "considerably increased death toll."
Other credible academic research points to a much higher fatality rate.
Besides the chemical exposures, oil and gas drilling workers have a much higher fatality rate than average 2.5x that of the construction industry and 7x higher than industry as a whole.
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M. abscessus is responsible for more than 80% of all pulmonary infections due to RGM in the United States and is associated with a much higher fatality rate than any other RGM [6].
Mycobacterium abscessus (MAB) is an emerging human pathogen, responsible for a majority of pulmonary infections caused by rapidly growing mycobacteria (RGM) in the United States, with a much higher fatality rate than any other RGM [ 1].
These data show, both in our population and in the West, that the higher suicide rate among men is mainly due to a much higher fatality rate among male attempters rather than to a higher incidence of men attempting suicide.
About 85percentt of attempts with a firearm are fatal: that's a much higher case fatality rate than for nearly every other method". Nine out of ten people who attempt suicide and survive do not go on to die of suicide later--but most people who use a gun for their first try do not get a second chance.
One study in Gabon documented a much higher case fatality rate among women seeking care for abortion complications compared to other obstetric emergencies, a fact that was linked to a delay between diagnosis and treatment that was 20 times longer for abortion complications than for post-partum hemorrhage or eclampsia.
There was a much higher figure of 786 fatalities in 2010, and 94 accidents.
In contrast, diarrheal and other water-related infectious diseases, although having a comparatively low case fatality rate, have a much higher incidence.
Our findings of a high incidence risk within significantly high spatial clusters and high case-fatality rate indicate a much higher burden of disease than previously reported, and demonstrate that LACV infections are much more common than previously reported.
