The phrase 'has a higher probability of' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that one thing is more likely than another, for example: "Eating a healthy diet has a higher probability of leading to better health than eating an unhealthy diet."
He has a higher probability of surviving in the United States.
It is also found that the SQX ACF has a higher probability of providing a more conservative design in practice.
In fact a third party, the Lib Dems, has a higher probability of being part of a government than either Labour or the Conservatives.
"If Oracle sees Android as being as much a strategic threat to their business as TomorrowNow was, then this has a higher probability of making its way to the courts than your average infringement action.
While a smaller radius does mean Kepler-186f has a higher probability of having a rocky rather than gaseous surface, scientists at this point can only speculate about its physical composition.
Comparisons to the existing Gradient based extremum seeking control (ESC) and the Newton based ESC reveal that the proposed ES-NM has a higher probability of improving the convergence speed as well as reducing the chattering performance.
Finally, in an application to TCE gas-purging desorption data, the piece-wise linear rate-distribution model has a higher probability of being adequate than those using a gamma or lognormal distribution or a single rate coefficient.
Trabeculectomy has a higher probability of achieving success and lowering IOP.
If four moments are known, one can conclude that the truncated geometric distribution has a higher probability of extinction.
(after decoding), a longer frame has a higher probability of getting corrupted and thus will require a longer transmission time.
That means the path with a higher level of pheromones has a higher probability of being chosen.
