"have a high temperature" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a person who is experiencing an elevated body temperature, often as a symptom of illness or fever. Example: "The doctor advised me to stay home from work because I have a high temperature and it could be a sign of the flu."
"I think I might have a high temperature.
Since Cafferkey did not have a high temperature at Heathrow, she was not then infectious.
Ebola is such a horrible disease that every time you have a high temperature you worry, even when you know there's no reason to".
Addressing MPs, Hunt announced that any NHS volunteer returning from Sierra Leone, Liberia or Guinea who said they felt unwell on their return to the UK would be re-assessed by a specialist adviser, even if they do not have a high temperature.
In this study, we focused on the fabrication of self-lubricating Al2O3 15 wt.% ZrO2 based ceramic composite coating layers, which have a high temperature and low friction component like calcium fluoride (CaF2).
Nathaniel was found to have a high temperature on Tuesday.
The tea may have a higher temperature, but the iceberg has more mass (so holds more heat).
Instead, the ions are found to have a higher temperature than the neutral gas, and in some cases are heated so much that they escape the trap.
These areas show that low-velocity regions have a higher temperature, which make the crustal rocks aseismic because the strength of the crust strongly depends on thermal condition.
Generally, spring ice-melt commences earlier in SW tributaries than in LC tributaries, and SW tributaries have a higher temperature than LC tributaries through spring and early summer [ 29].
Thin cows have a higher temperature threshold than fat or normal condition cows because of the lack of fat and energy reserves needed to survive cold weather.
