The phrase "already relatively high" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a measurement, level, or status that is considered to be above average or significant at a certain point in time.
Example: "The temperature is already relatively high for this time of year, indicating an unusual weather pattern."
Alternatives: "already quite elevated" or "already fairly high".
Domestic circumstances are tough as well: significant local government debt and already relatively high real wages with thin profit margins remain worries for the economy overall within China".
Recalculated, Shell's "finding and development" costs in that period jump from an already relatively high $4.27 per barrel to $7.90 per barrel.There is no evidence of criminal wrongdoing.
Attendance rates were already relatively high among poor students — around 93.6 percent — when the schools adopted the model in 2006 last yearr, the rates climbed above 95 percent.
The share of GDP Brazil currently spends on public education is already relatively high, compared with OECD and other developing countries.
Revealingly, life expectancy at birth in South Korea was already relatively high in the 1960s.Like any gift, the demographic bonus from population ageing in developing countries can be exploited or squandered.
For comparison, the soil of an agriculture plot of this region contained concentrations (already relatively high) of 750, 800 and 550 Bq/kg for the same radionuclides, respectively [11].
So it is possible that long-term interest rates, already at relatively high levels, could move even higher.
Many of the district's schools, particularly those in more affluent areas, already had relatively high scores, making it a challenge to push them significantly higher.
The UK already has relatively high levels of tax on alcohol but the last government backtracked on a plan to introduce minimum unit pricing.
In samples that already show relatively high crack densities, less energy is required to coalesce existing cracks and thus they are inherently weaker (David et al. [1999]; Ferrero and Marini [2001]; Keshavarz et al. [2010]).
Several countries have already achieved relatively high levels of penetration, such as 39% of stationary (grid) electricity production in Denmark (2014), 19% in Portugal (2011), 16% in Spain (2011)., 16% in Ireland (2012) and 8% in Germany (2011).
