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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'far higher rate' is perfectly acceptable and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a rate that is significantly greater than what is normal or expected. For example, "The cost of living in this city is at a far higher rate than in the surrounding area."
Exact(60)
In recent years inflation has risen at a far higher rate than average earnings.
In 2012, African-Americans in Mecklenburg used early voting at a far higher rate than whites.
But the figure is boosted by the far higher rate among observant orthodox families.
They won medals at a far higher rate than French soldiers.
Many Americans who made far less paid a far higher rate.
Mortgage-holders who bought council houses have a far higher rate of repossession than other groups of home owners.
Children working in agriculture are killed at a far higher rate than their peers in other industries.
There are gender disparities as well: black men marry outside the race at a far higher rate than black women.
THE Arctic ice cap melted this summer at a shocking pace, disappearing at a far higher rate than predicted by even the most pessimistic experts in global warming.
Blacks cared more than whites about the city's unemployment rate, and that group reported a far higher rate of joblessness than whites did.
"It's expensive, but I maintain any pound spent on the women's game has a far higher rate of return than just about anything else I can spend".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com