The phrase "and hence a greater" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a conclusion or result that follows logically from a previous statement, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The new policy has led to increased efficiency, and hence a greater overall productivity within the organization."
Alternatives: "and therefore a larger" or "and thus a higher".
In addition, the thick arc has a high isostatic relief and hence a greater mechanical resistance to subduction.
Dark meat is dark because it has a greater number of slow-twitch muscle fibers and hence a greater number of mitochondria, which are dark.
In this condition, blockade of the remaining NMDAR in PV interneurons may possibly cause a greater disinhibition than seen in WT mice and hence a greater augmentation of gamma oscillations.
Despite a higher NPA of TAA with starch versus fiber diets, no differences in the net hepatic flux of TAA, essential and nonessential AA were observed, resulting in a higher (+22%) net splanchnic release of AA and, hence, a greater (+7%) milk N yield.
Also, as the wire is placed flush with the bracket slot, it gives a wide area for mini-implant placement and hence a greater chance of root contact.
Upon reduced concentration of deuterium (≤155 ppm) the clusters can be expected of a larger size than in extreme cases of pure light and heavy water, which means fewer NHB H atoms and hence a greater surface tension.
It's a characterisation resisted by the Not Booker master of ceremonies, Sam Jordison, who points out that a "sizeable minority" of those commenting on the books blog are either authors themselves, or "have ambitions in that direction – and hence a great deal of empathy for writers".
However, archaeological excavations in former Parthian urban centers reveal settlements which could have sustained large populations and hence a great resource in manpower.
Men have larger bones and hence a 10%12%% greater peak mass than women.
TGF-β1 and TGF-β3 have a similar association rate for TβRI recruitment, but TGF-β3 has slower dissociation rate and hence a slightly greater affinity.
I think too much detail implies an exaggerated sense of self-worth and is hence a greater faux pas than too little detail, so I've always hewed closer to the "stuff" version, but this runs its own risk of suggesting you don't think the other person is important enough to merit the full telling of your own story.
