The phrase "a much lower test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the difficulty or standards of different tests or assessments.
Example: "The final exam was a much lower test than I expected, making it easier for everyone to pass."
Alternatives: "a significantly easier test" or "a considerably simpler test".
A Brisbane barrister, Stephen Keim SC, who represented Mohamed Haneef in 2008 when he was detained and charged, said the changes to the threshold from belief to suspicion was a much lower test to meet and it allowed police to be "a little more trigger-happy" in their use of the laws.
Both Protestant and Muslim women show a much lower test uptake compared to Catholic women, who are similar to the non-religious group.
The other good long term news is that Black and Hispanic students, who usually have much lower test scores than white students, are making greater long-term progress than whites -- shrinking the achievement gap between whites and the other two groups.
The two observations, i.e. a slightly lower incidence and a much lower Pap test coverage in the south, had been interpreted until now as indirect evidence that HPV was less diffuse in this area and as indicative of different sexual behaviours.
The incidence of invasive cancer in Italy is slightly lower in the South, 6.2/100.000, than in the North and Centre, 7.1/100.000 and 7.3/100.000 respectively [ 10], despite a much lower Pap test coverage in 2004-05, according to the National Health Interview [ 11]: 83%, 78% and 52%, in the North, Centre, South respectively.
Comparing the results concerning the liquids tested in synthetic ester and natural ester fast discharges appeared at much lower testing voltage than in the case of mineral oil.
Being consistent with this, schizophrenia patients showed much lower test-retest reliability than normal subjects in the working memory activation of the DLPFC, intraparietal sulcus, and insula [ 17].
Indeed, at 39%, South Africa achieved a much lower HIV-testing rate amongst TB patients in 2007 than some other sub-Saharan African countries (e.g. Kenya - 79%) also heavily burdened with TB-HIV/AIDS [ 7].
These strains were grown individually to saturation in YPD medium and mixed in approximately similar proportions (with the exceptions of S. kudriavzevii and P. pastoris, which were mixed in at a much lower proportion to test the sensitivity of this approach).
A high percentage of these positive results were found in the western and eastern ranges of the study area, and a much lower rate of positive test results was found in the middle range of the study area (Table 1; Figure 2).
Presenting imbalanced data to a classifier will produce undesirable results such as a much lower performance on the testing that on the training data.
