The phrase "accentuated high" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is emphasized or heightened, particularly in terms of intensity or prominence.
Example: "The artist's use of color created an accentuated high that drew the viewer's attention immediately."
Alternatives: "emphasized peak" or "heightened intensity".
AMPK deficiency unveiled or accentuated high fat diet-induced decrease in phosphorylation of Akt and AS160, membrane fraction of Glut-4 and mTOR expression (a greater mTOR phosphorylation).
Taken together, our data revealed that moderate ethanol challenge accentuated high fat diet-induced cardiac contractile and intracellular Ca2+ anomalies as well as mitochondrial injury.
Although moderate ethanol challenge failed to alter cardiomyocyte mechanical property under low fat diet intake, it accentuated high fat diet intake-induced changes in cardiomyocyte contractile function and intracellular Ca2+ handling.
The benefits of higher selectivity are accentuated at higher feed-to-permeate pressure ratios, at the expense of increased energy cost.
The striking ruggedness of the arid landscape is accentuated by high volcanic mountains, craters, and cliffs.
Further, this sigmoidal profile is accentuated at high rates, suggesting a rate effect of twinning induced hardening.
Metabolic syndrome (MS) and type 2 diabetes are highly associated with an abnormal lipoprotein profile, which may be generated and accentuated by high cholesteryl ester transfer protein (CETP) activity.
In Fig. 5c the differences among the models are accentuated for high Hill exponents.
Moreover, gentamicin-induced disturbance in renal indices were considerably accentuated by high dose of crude khat extract.
In developing countries, the frequency of these factors gets accentuated with high injection use at health care facilities, most of which are provided with previously used syringes [ 2, 6].
For example, in the alpha band it is not always possible to attribute a single ICA component to a load effect in all subjects (see [14]), and this problem is accentuated for higher frequency bands, because load effects are generally weaker at higher frequencies.
