The phrase "according to the higher" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to reference a higher authority or standard, but it is incomplete without additional context.
Example: "According to the higher authorities, the new regulations will take effect next month."
Alternatives: "according to the superior" or "as per the higher authority".
A theoretical examination predicts a total efficiency for the HyCon module from sunlight to hydrogen of approximately 19.5% according to the higher heating value.
Note that if you are receiving financial aid, your Expected Family Contribution (EFC) remains the same for the academic year and aid is adjusted according to the higher or lower costs of the program.
The number of international students accepted as undergraduates at UK universities has gone down for the first time in five years, according to the higher education admissions service, Ucas.
He said, "If you are asking me as a Pan-Arab nationalist what are the Palestinian borders according to the higher strategy, I will immediately reply: 'From the river to the sea' " — that is, from the Jordan to the Mediterranean.
Rounds five, six, and seven were repetitive in the extreme, with Lewis winning every exchange; he was outpunching Tyson by four to one, according to the higher mathematicians at ringside.
In other words, polling in March showed that 49percentt of Americans supported Obamacare to 39percentt who wanted to spend on the wall, according to the higher numbers in that CNN-ORC poll.
According to the higher-brain standard, human death is the irreversible cessation of the capacity for consciousness.
This year's freshmen report that they drank less and cared more as high school seniors, according to the Higher Education Research Institute's annual survey of 264,000 first-year college students.
International students made up around 18% of those in higher education in the UK in 2013-14, according to the Higher Education Statistics Agency (Hesa).
But the average annual rise of 3.6% in 2015/16 was higher than the UK-wide figure of 2.5%, according to the Higher Education Funding Council for Wales.
The number of students who do not define themselves as men or women has doubled in 12 months, according to the Higher Education Statistics Agency.
