The phrase "a much higher share" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing proportions or quantities, indicating that one is significantly greater than another.
Example: "In the latest survey, our product captured a much higher share of the market compared to our competitors."
Alternatives: "a significantly larger portion" or "a considerably greater share."
Opponents of immigration often point out that in federal prisons, a much higher share of inmates, 22percentt, are noncitizens.
The United States, on the other hand, has had a much higher share of its population in gainful employment.
This is a much higher share of income for the poor, so it effectively represents a larger redistribution than it appears.
Three-fifths of them tell pollsters that economic conditions in the country are getting worse, a much higher share than in 2004.
Their growers receive a much higher share of the final price than do most Latin American ones.Yet, with prices dipping in recent months, margins are thin.
Evangelicals make up a much higher share of the Republican electorate in Iowa than elsewhere, 35%to50%0% of caucus-goers, and Huckabee has courted them relentlessly.
By 1966, margin transactions accounted for a much higher portion of both share volume And dollar volume (over 40percentnt) of the shares trade by all public individuals.
Indeed, fully 59% of Millennials report feeling "vacation-shamed" for taking or planning time off a much higher share than older generations.
Not surprisingly, this resulted in much higher share of youth with bank accounts in the treatment group versus the control group.
The pattern of discipline/area focus of the papers were different between the two countries, with the United States pattern more similar to the average pattern, as also anticipated by the much higher share of publications published by the United States.
Europe's big companies are old by comparison with those in America and China and have a much higher market share in every industry.
