'greater type' is not a correct phrase in written English.
To create a correct sentence, you could modify it to something like 'a greater type of something'. For example, "He wanted a greater type of challenge."
The greater Type II error rate on adjusted graphs could be an artifact of study design (i.e., participants did not know if baseline trend control had been applied), and the impact of MASAJ on Type II errors needs to be explored in detail prior to more widespread use of the method.
While their study argued that increased titres may have been the result of decreased type I interferon responses, we observed greater type I interferon activity in our smoke-exposed mice.
The ACP classification determines: Type I: residual ridge bone height of 21 mm or greater; Type II: residual ridge bone height of 16 to 20 mm; Type III: residual ridge bone height of 11 to 15 mm; and Type IV: residual ridge bone height of 10 mm or less.
The ACP classification was determined as: Type I: residual ridge bone height of 21 mm or greater; Type II: residual ridge bone height of 16 to 20 mm; Type III: residual ridge bone height of 11 to 15 mm; and Type IV: residual ridge bone height of 10 mm or less [27].
Results of IHC revealed greater type II collagen and proteoglycan expression in Mmp13 Col2ER mice.
It is hoped human effector cells with greater type specificity of FC γ receptors will facilitate amplified tumour inhibition clinically.
When compared with the Palm-and-folding-keyboard setup that is increasingly popular among journalists, writers and researchers, a smart keyboard offers considerable savings, more rugged construction, greater typing comfort and dramatically improved battery life.
He is a great type, a great worker".
"He was the greatest type of guy you could imagine – everyone loved him.
Extending his ideas regarding business practices to our personal behavior could show us that unrequited love is the greatest type of love of all.
"He had the sensation of a great type of hole or emptiness falling through him and continuing to fall and never hitting the floor," Wallace writes.
