The phrase "a significantly higher return" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing investments, financial performance, or comparisons of outcomes.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy has shown a significantly higher return compared to traditional fossil fuels over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a notably greater return" or "a considerably higher yield."
For example, the study undertaken by Shiono et al demonstrated a significantly higher returns for stamps versus pre-paid (P > 0.05) for second (39.1% versus 35.1%) but not first (52.8 versus 51%) mailings [ 19].
In another RCT, patients receiving a phone reminder to schedule an appointment 10 days following a letter reminder had significantly higher return rates for an annual follow-up eye exam than those patients who received only a reminder letter [ 15].
On April 22nd the Corporate Library, a governance-research organisation, published a study that found significantly higher returns in 2003-10 when it excluded from its portfolio firms that according to its governance ratings system were of "high" or "very high" risk.
A new study by Ibbotson Associates going back to the depth of the Depression shows that with very few exceptions buying companies selling at a low P/E provided significantly higher returns.
Ed Clark Ed Clark, group president and CEO of TD, said that "Chrysler Financial is a well-run business with the capacity for significantly higher returns over the next several years.
Crucial to his strategy is investor confidence in Italian bonds: if they lost faith in him and demanded significantly higher returns, Italy could be pitched into a maelstrom of higher borrowing costs and rapidly mounting debts.
"Landlords of pioneering windfarm sites will soon be undertaking rent reviews and evidence suggests that landowners can expect significantly higher returns," said the paper.
It added, "We believe that Darden has the potential to deliver significantly higher returns to shareholders and anticipate continuing our ongoing dialogue".
In particular, the estimates suggest that while the returns to foreign experience for female prefilers from the Rest are not statistically significant, they are positive for female prefilers from the West.38 As illustrated in Figs. 6 and 7, similar to male prefilers, female prefilers from the West have significantly higher returns to foreign experience than their non-prefiler counterparts.
Returns: Catalyst found significantly higher returns in Fortune 500 companies with more women at the top and on their boards of directors.
