The phrase "a particularly high rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistics, trends, or comparisons that indicate a significant level or frequency of something.
Example: "The study revealed a particularly high rate of success among participants who followed the new training program."
Alternatives: "an exceptionally high rate" or "a notably high rate".
The papers on the effects of open access on investment exhibit this characteristic at a particularly high rate.
Cardiac muscle engineering is compromised by a particularly high rate of cardiomyocyte death.
America has a particularly high rate of traffic deaths, despite laws that bar drinking until the age of 21.
Retrofits to improve the energy efficiency of our existing building stock offer a particularly high rate of return.
Urgent care centers, which account for a growing proportion of antibiotic use, have a particularly high rate of inappropriate prescribing, according to a study in JAMA Internal Medicine.
It is possible, the study said, that the problem is not as bad elsewhere in the United States, since Michigan has a particularly high rate of obesity.
Although recombination and DNA repair systems are documented in chloroplasts, they do not result in a particularly low nucleotide substitution rate or in a particularly high rearrangement rate in this organelle.
The GTPase activity of YjiA is comparable to those of other G3E GTPases such as E. coli HypB, H. pylori HypB, and E. coli YeiR, none of which features a particularly high hydrolysis rate, suggesting that their in vivo rates may be different from the rates determined in vitro.
We started the program in a county that has particularly high rates of diabetes, food insecurity, poverty, and unemployment.
In some cases forestry returns were used to mitigate the shocks of a rapidly changing society, particularly high rates of emigration and the breakdown of family units which resulted in children, women and the elderly being left behind in the villages.
