The phrase "also at a higher" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing levels, quantities, or degrees of something, indicating that something is additionally at an elevated state or position.
Example: "The new model is not only more efficient but also at a higher performance level than its predecessor."
Alternatives: "additionally at a greater" or "furthermore at an elevated".
Stunted children are also at a higher risk of dying from infectious diseases than other children.
LGBT people are also at a higher risk for a range of mental diagnoses and significantly more likely to be diagnosed with depression or anxiety," the report said.
Although market values may rise, owner-occupiers are normally unable to realise much profit by selling at a higher price; they would then need a replacement home, also at a higher price.
I love you so much Fallan, don't even know what to say..... #rip pic.twitter.com/hbOIrDXaJ8 Women who have had a blood clot or stroke in the past, or have a close relative who had a blood clot when they were younger than 45, are also at a higher risk, as are wheelchair users or those immobile for extended periods.
The former are sold at a higher price as compared to the initial situation and also at a higher price than those formed with outsider's components.
Latinos are also at a higher risk for HIV/AIDS.
The Markit Household Finance Index (HFI) showed that optimism about current finances is also at a high.
And an earlier startup of his, FoodTree, which was focused on helping people know more about the food they were eating, was also, at a high level, about developing a better understanding of supply chain relationships.
Most participants at an earlier ethics meeting said health workers should have priority, because they are essential in fighting Ebola while also at a high risk of contracting it.
Pregnant women and young children are also at a high risk for complications.
New starts are also at a high, with more companies raising megadeals -- rounds of $100 million or more -- than ever before.
