The phrase "achieved higher rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or increases in performance, efficiency, or other measurable outcomes.
Example: "The new marketing strategy achieved a higher rate of customer engagement compared to the previous approach."
Alternatives: "attained a greater level of" or "reached an increased rate of".
Despite the relative anonymity of the methodology in the world, our analysis has shown that companies that have participated in the program achieved higher rates of revenue growth and productivity than the average rates in the Republic of Croatia.
It is of note that women had achieved higher rates of both symptomatic and psychosocial remission than men; 39.5% vs., 36.6% and 34.9% vs., 28.4%, respectively.
In the animal model, vancomycin and linezolid monotherapies produced comparable bacterial decreases in mice infected with each strain but linezolid achieved higher rates of blood sterilisation.
Despite receiving the same regimen until week 12, the 24-week group achieved higher rates of undetectable HCV RNA from week 2 onwards and had fewer patients who never achieved undetectable viral load compared to the 12-week group.
There are data from Edinburgh indicating that experienced surgeons achieved higher rates of complete excision and had lower mastectomy rates for cases of DCIS (Mr M Dixon, Western General Hospital, personal communication).
Unless early and sustained blood glucose control can be achieved, higher rates of diabetes with earlier age of onset will result in more frequent complications from diabetes with resultant higher costs to quality of life and the health care system.
Since the mid-1990s, maternal serum testing and, later, measurement of fetal nuchal translucency, were successful screening tests, and antenatal screening has achieved higher rates of correct predictions and higher coverage year on year.
The study protocol achieved higher rates of lung recruitment than observed previously [ 17], perhaps because higher airway pressures were applied or because of differences between the patient populations (early ARDS).
Other self-report population-level surveys of maternity care experience have achieved higher rates of response [ 48, 49], however recruitment strategies relied on hospital and care provider involvement which may interfere with the perceived independence of the survey.
Similarly, a recent report by Takagi et al. shows that NSG mice transgenic for human stem cell factor achieved higher rates of engraftment of human CD45+HPCs and CD45+CD33+ myeloid development than non-transgenic controls.
