The phrase "a trace of higher" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe a small amount or indication of something elevated or superior, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "In the analysis, we found a trace of higher quality in the samples tested."
Alternatives: "a hint of superiority" or "a sign of elevation".
If Bang on a Can's slogans show a trace of high-mindedness, its programs are generally free of it.
For The Welfare Show they have transformed the gallery so skilfully into a maze of corridors, waiting areas and anonymous spaces that not a trace of high-art ozone remains.
Among other major figures and esoteric mystical texts in this vein is Abū Ḥātim Rāzī's (811 891 CE) Science of Prophecy (A'lām al-nubuwwah), in which he applies the concept of emanation to the cosmological notion of Be (kun) and offers a mystical commentary on how human soul is a trace of the higher soul that is perfect.
There's just a trace of atmosphere that high, but it's enough to drag the Hubble a tiny bit and cause it to descend a little over a mile per year.
Flour consists of moisture, proteins (mainly in gluten form), a small proportion of fat or lipids, carbohydrates (mainly starch, with a small amount of sugar), a trace of fibre, mineral matter (higher amounts in whole meal), and various vitamins.
Water from this aquifer has very little iron, a high temperature and a trace of hydrogen sulphide which can be treated with aeration.
It always surprises me that my health-conscious friends who scour nutritional labels and ingredient lists for every last trace of high fructose corn syrup, trans fats, and preservatives are the same people who don't give a second thought to what's in the cosmetics and personal care products they put on their skin.
The lower the height of a trace, the higher is the number of solutions that it represents.
The reduction end products of preparative electrolyses are methane and traces of higher partially dehalogenated hydrocarbons.
Carbon catabolite repression of a high-affinity hexose permease is known in A. nidulans [ 29], and constitutes a mechanism by which fungi can retrieve even traces of high value carbon sources at a high rate.
