The phrase "a significantly higher density" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the density of two or more substances, materials, or populations, indicating that one has a notably greater density than the others.
Example: "The new material exhibits a significantly higher density than its predecessor, making it more suitable for the intended application."
Alternatives: "a markedly greater density" or "a considerably increased density".
Further, MSW in developing countries is characterized by a significantly higher density and moisture, mainly organic waste with low caloric values (an average 700 1,000 kilocalories) (ADB 2011).
Special attention was given to the supralittoral species, and the results revealed that the natural zone harboured a significantly higher density of sandhopper Talitrus saltator with respect to the artificial zone.
When the boundary is anchored there is a significantly higher density, four times higher, of particles on the boundary than the density predicted by the classic Zener analysis, but particles exert, on average, a drag force about half of the maximum value assumed by Zener.
A significantly higher density of murine blood vessels was detected in S1P-treated versus vehicle-treated control alloderm grafts on day-10 (6.4±0.5 vs. 4.2±0.7 respectively; p<0.005).
This discrepancy may be linked to the fact that they used a significantly higher density of A. tumefaciens (8×108 cfu/ml as opposed to 1×107 cfu/ml), which could have had a more pronounced impact on PR1a expression.
As we have shown, the host modulates PS exposure by amastigotes and, as a consequence, parasites derived from susceptible BALB/c mice display a significantly higher density of PS moieties than parasites derived from less susceptible C57BL6 mice.
A comparison of Fig. 1 a, b as well as of Fig. 1 c, d indicates an always significantly higher density of the droplets than for the nanoholes.
These findings reveal that there is a substantially and significantly higher density of landings in the boundary region for all of the grey discs, except for Dreadnought Grey.
Although our duplicons are annotated from a subset of CNVs, other CNV regions are found to have significantly higher density of these duplicons.
The significantly higher density of Enceladus relative to Mimas (1.61 vs. 1.15 g/cm3), implying a larger content of rock and more radiogenic heating in its early history, has also been cited as an important factor in resolving the paradox.
As displayed in Figure 8B TMA from chemoresistant patients had significantly higher density of Hospicells compared to chemosensitive patients.
