The phrase "an even higher margin" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial performance, profit margins, or comparisons that indicate an increase in margin levels.
Example: "Our latest product line has achieved an even higher margin than our previous offerings, reflecting improved efficiency and cost management."
Alternatives: "a greater margin" or "an increased margin".
It's moving us forwards, though, to the point where we will also start selling prescription blue-tinted glasses which will have an even higher margin for us.
The painting, a colorfully scratchy giant abstract (which, according to the New York Times, was bought by Cohen in 2012 for around $20 million), ended up going for $26.5 million, earning Cohen a return of 32.5percentt, an even higher margin than the whopping 25percentt his vaunted hedge fund once averaged.
A much better business model is to sell mobile users the song as a download if they like the stream, or an even higher-margin ringtone.
In the N.F.L., the owners want a longer season and even higher profit margins.
Richard C Loeb, a former deputy administrator of the Office of Federal Procurement Policy, whose tenure in that office extended across four presidents, says that he has seen government contracts with even higher gross margins.
"By bringing in automation, apps and industry-specific tools in the coming years, we can drive even higher gross margins," says CFO David Conte, speaking at Bank of America Merrill Lynch Global Technology Conference.
"For the retailer, private label means a much higher margin.
Actually, even high safety margins for unexpected ground motions do not guarantee the stability of dam if it is constructed on an uncertain foundation.
As a result, America's emissions are already well above their baseline of 1990, and higher by an even greater margin than the target set for the end of the decade (see chart 3).
This lets Facebook earn a higher margin.
These deals have a higher margin.
