The phrase "also higher rates of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase in frequency or occurrence of something in addition to other factors or conditions.
Example: "The study found that there are also higher rates of anxiety among teenagers during exam periods."
Alternatives: "increased levels of" or "greater frequencies of".
There are also higher rates of referral from the emergency department and a network of organ donation champions in hospitals to increase awareness among medical staff, especially in ICU and emergency care.
Furthermore, there were statistically significant age differences; younger individuals (below age 40) demonstrated higher prevalence rates of cannabis, amphetamine, cocaine, hallucinogen, and ecstasy use and also higher rates of polysubstance use (Table 3).
As a result, children from disadvantaged backgrounds not only risk higher rates of tardiness and truancy, but also higher rates of dropping out of school - potentially increasing the achievement gap.
There were also higher rates of eating disorders in girls.
However, there are also higher rates of postoperative complications reported following endoprosthetic knee replacement.
Also higher rates of school absenteeism, like those found in the present study, are associated with lower academic achievement [ 11].
Also high rates of gas production result poor volumetric sweep efficiency and early water breakthrough, hence ultimate recovery factor decreases by 3.2 8.4%.
Hispanics had also high rates of HIV diagnosis in the MSAs of Baltimore (54.7), Miami (54.9), New York (53.2) and Tampa (48.6).
There were also high rates of self-prescribing of herbal medicine among users, suggesting that users like to take control of their own health [ 6, 9].
Also, high rates of oral HPV infection have been found in HIV (Human immunodeficiency virus) seropositive individuals [ 1, 10, 19, 20].
Three is also high rate of HIV and sexually transmitted illnesses in the homeless youth population [ 10].
