The phrase "a significant higher rate" is not correct in English.
It should be "a significantly higher rate." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing a rate that is notably greater than another in contexts such as finance, statistics, or research.
Example: "The study revealed a significantly higher rate of success among participants who received additional training."
Alternatives: "a considerably higher rate" or "a markedly higher rate."
It produced higher yields than control and a significant higher rate of growth.
Interestingly, as depicted in Figure 1A, ATX-3 knockout animals grown at 20°C exhibited a significant higher rate of survival compared to wild-type animals when exposed to a lethal heat shock at 35°C.
Similar to the analysis of SNP rs2066843, homozygous carriers of SNP rs2076756 had less colonic involvement than wildtype patients (p = 0.032) but showed a trend towards ileocolonic disease location (p = 0.058) and had a significant higher rate of penetrating disease phenotype (B3) (p = 0.015; Table 6).
HD patients had a significant higher rate of hypertension, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, coronary heart disease, and liver cirrhosis.
The results indicated that shPTEN cells had a significant higher rate of proliferation compared to shLuc cells.
However, comparing the different groups of working disciplines, dressage horses showed a significant higher rate of correctly implemented contact positions.
It has been shown that DPPI hydrolyzed the GF-AFC in a robust, linear, and time dependent manner at a significant high rate.
Skeletal muscle ischemia is an important clinical problem that may result in a significant high rate of morbidity and mortality.
In a Phase III trial of women with advanced breast cancer, a statistically significant higher rate of pulmonary toxicity was observed with higher docetaxel doses (100 mg/m in comparison with 60 mg/m).
Our study found geographic variation in the practice of performing LPs for EONS, with the Northeast having a statistically significant higher rate of LPs performed in 2003 and 2006, and a trend to more LPs in 2009.
Women had a statistically significant higher rate of mental disorder assessment at 8.2 per 1,000, double that of male personnel at four per 1,000.
