The phrase "an even higher impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects or consequences of an action, event, or decision that are greater than those previously mentioned.
Example: "The new policy is expected to have an even higher impact on employee productivity than the last one."
Alternatives: "a greater impact" or "an increased effect".
An unexpected phenomenon was observed for some compatibilized iPP-rich blends with only 20% PPO, which were characterized by an even higher impact resistance than that of pure PPO.
European patent applications, which are of higher quality than national patent applications, have an even higher impact on sales increases with a lag of 3 years after the priority year.
Not only due to straightforward synthetic approaches which were developed in the last decade but also due to the vast amount of available monomers, hyperbranched polymers have replaced perfect dendrimers in many areas and they will have an even higher impact in future.
Higher biomass concentrations will have an even higher impact on the productivity of such a process.
But there's a whole class of less-obviously unethical behavior that has an even higher impact and that we should fix with technology.
Optimizing the cell-specific and regulated expression of PSTOL1 will probably have an even higher impact on grain yield.
A red light indicates that the hit was even higher impact and more potentially brain damaging.
The results indicate that the manufacturing stage in pure gravity sewer systems has the maximum impact, while for sewer systems with lifting use phase can have comparable or even higher impacts than manufacturing phase.
R13 Even high impact factor journals which accepted qualitative papers were described as having strict word limits which shaped the type of qualitative paper which could be written.
In Thailand, 35 44-year-old subjects had an even higher (735 44-year-oldce of oral impacts than in the UK [ 11].
Individual country studies for Asia report even higher impoverishment impact of illness (3.2%-4.4 3.2%-4.4ia [ 14- 17], 2.5%-3.4% for VIndiam [ 5, 13], 14% for Philippines [ 19]).
