The phrase "at substantial lower" is not correct in English.
It should be "at substantially lower." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing a significant decrease in price, quantity, or quality compared to something else.
Example: "The new model is available at substantially lower prices than its predecessor."
Alternatives: "at significantly lower" or "at much lower."
Thermal studies by differential scanning calorimetry indicate very strong attractive interactions between the polyamide networks and DMAc solvent, manifested by pronounced solvent retention in the gels at high temperatures and substantial lowering of both freezing and melting points of the DMAc in the gels relative to its transitions in the bulk.
At higher Ge concentrations, despite enhanced optical absorption, efficiency is reduced due to substantial lowering of open-circuit voltage.
Because vicariant speciation is the dominant speciation mode at other intervals of geologic time, halting vicariance would have resulted in a substantial lowering of speciation rate.
If most authorities already operate at substantial (only 19 local authorities have lower thresholds), will it make any discernible impact?
Every faith community is at substantial risk.
"We are aiming at substantial transparency.
A World Health Organization expert panel, addressing the debate about interpretation of recommended BMI cutoffs for overweight and obesity in Asian populations, concluded that the proportion of Asian people with a high risk of type 2 diabetes and CV disease is substantial at BMIs lower than the 25 kg/m cutoff for overweight, potentially because of differences in body fat distribution (24, 25).
The risk, while substantial, was lower than thought.
While some H2 formation is already observed at the lower temperatures, substantial H2 formation is only obtained at elevated temperatures of 1400 K and above.
Mean differences across race/ethnic groups at the lower thresholds remained substantial.
