The phrase "a much higher return" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing investments, financial gains, or any situation where one outcome is significantly greater than another.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy has proven to yield a much higher return compared to traditional fossil fuels."
Alternatives: "a significantly greater return" or "a considerably higher yield."
Americans planning for retirement 10 years ago were expecting a much higher return on their savings than they earn today.
That means managing talent as a portfolio of investments, some of which will pay a much higher return than others.
We would expect a much higher return in food generated per hour of labor invested from the highly mechanized capital intensive story.
Apple employees earn a lot less than their counterparts at Goldman despite the fact they generate a much higher return — private and social — on the capital they use.
Eager to achieve a much higher return, management lurched toward a new strategy aimed at breakthrough product development—at transformational rather than incremental innovations.
The reasoning of the authors - James Glassman and Kevin Hassett - was that, historically, equities had delivered a much higher return than government bonds, the risk premium.
If instead of buying a home, people invested capital in themselves or in their businesses, that capital will probably return a much higher yield than it will stuck in a house.
In spite of the research evidence of the significant impact of quality ECCE on children's development (Mustard, 2002; US Department of Health and Human Services, 2005) and of early interventions' much higher return on investment than later remedial skills investment (Heckman, 2008), there are a number of factors affecting this relative neglect of ECCE by governments.
Compared to an annuity, a tontine abandons certain payouts for much higher returns.
Immediately, said Emmanuel Saez, an associate professor at Berkeley who attended, participants took issue with one of his crucial assumptions: that the I.R.A.'s and 401(k) plans were earning a much higher effective return than the government was paying on its debt.
