The phrase "a significantly higher recurrence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are comparing the frequency of an event or condition, indicating that it occurs more often than another reference point.
Example: "The study revealed a significantly higher recurrence of the disease in patients who did not receive treatment."
Alternatives: "a notably increased recurrence" or "a considerably greater recurrence."
Similarly, studies of adults reported a significantly higher recurrence rate of migraines among females than males [3], and an almost threefold higher prevalence of chronic migraine [23].
A significantly higher recurrence rate was noted in the control group than the treatment group (p = 0.0109).
Invasive adenocarcionomas showed a significantly higher recurrence rate than did non-invasive tumors (25% versus 6%, p = 0.004).
Independent from treatment, active cysts showed a significantly higher recurrence rate than latent ones (13/21 vs. 5/19, p = 0.025, odds ratio 2.5, Figure 5).
Although male patients exhibited a significantly higher recurrence rate (Table 3) for PTC, these estimates were limited by the relatively small number of male patients (11.4 %, 62/546).
Among ER-positive patients, those with low expression of type 2 had a significantly higher recurrence rate compared with patients who expressed normal levels (P=0.026).
Recent studies using the laparoscopic approach report a 12% failure rate, whereas others demonstrate significantly higher recurrence rates (25%).
By using threshold analysis, we found that when IBL was > 4 L, patients showed significantly higher recurrence rates.
High expression of miR-190a and low expression of miR-29c-3p miR-219-5p miR-219-5p miR-219-5pth significarely higher recorrelatedates in meningioma patients.
Preoperative serum values of CA 72.4 proved its role as prognostic factor, with significantly higher recurrence and death percentages for levels above 7 U/mL.
In all of the 210 gastric cancer cases, G2 cases demonstrated significantly higher recurrence rate (59%%) compared to 38%% in G0 cases (p = 0.047).
