The phrase "a very high share of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the proportion or percentage of something in relation to a whole, often in contexts like economics, statistics, or market analysis.
Example: "In the recent survey, a very high share of respondents indicated that they prefer online shopping over traditional retail."
Alternatives: "a significant portion of" or "a large percentage of".
In a future Europe with a very high share of renewable power generation those two opposite behaviors are able to counterbalance each other to a certain extent to follow the seasonal load curve.
Renewable energy expansion could also drive electricity exports to Europe, but in integrated power market schemes, such exports only become viable with a very high share of renewable energy exceeding 60% of the North African power demand.
This is also a country where a very high share of the economy is "unofficial," based on illegal activities like cigarette smuggling and corruption as well as legitimate income that people hide from tax collectors.
Property accounts for a very high share of farming wealth: about 90% in the United States, compared with 20% for households though a farm is at least a productive asset.
In the EU12 in 1995, rail held a very high share of the freight transport market in several countries.
Most of the DEA studies conducted in sub-Saharan Africa report a very high share of inefficient facilities.
Clear-cuts were inhabited by a very high share (79%) of regionally occurring grassland species, as well as nearly complete sets of open-habitat generalists and forest species.
The very high share of migrant applications in our data 91.9percentt (203,239/221,135) compared to migrants' 70percentt share of Xiamen's 2005 employed private sector workers is consistent with a scenario in which migrants search for new jobs on arrival in Xiamen and one where prospective migrants look for work on XMRC while still living elsewhere.18.18
Although the share of training firms with the category of very small companies is only one third compared to the corresponding share of firms with more than 100 employees, they provide the same number of training places because of the very high share of small firms in the economy.
The more sophisticated explanation, offered by David Leonhardt in August, is that the DC area is affluent for the same reason the other affluent parts of America are affluent a very high share of the population has college degrees.
