"higher committee" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you're referring to an authoritative group of people in charge of making decisions. For example: "The higher committee decided to postpone the event due to safety concerns."
We know that Saddam Hussein has what is called quote, "a higher committee for monitoring the inspections teams," unquote.
But in broadcasting the results live on state television, Judge Khalaf al-Azzawi, the chairman of the higher committee for elections, avoided questions about the number of voters in embattled provinces like Homs or Idlib and refused to characterize the political affiliation of the new members.
Addressing LaPierre, Durbin said, "You missed that point completely!" As the audience began to cheer, LaPierre interrupted Durbin, "Senator, I think you missed the point!" As tensions grew higher, committee Chairman Patrick Leahy (D-Vt).
Ethics approval for this study was obtained from the ethics committee at Herzog Hospital Jerusalem and by the Israeli Ministry of Health higher committee on human medical research.
Pending elections for the PLO's representative body, the Palestinian National Council, the PLO will nominate a "higher committee for political affairs", chaired by Mr Abbas, with senior Hamas men at his side.
A1 Bishop John B. McCormack of the Diocese of New Hampshire, criticized for his handling of sexual misconduct cases when he served in the Boston Archdiocese, has been replaced as chairman of the American Catholic Church's highest committee devoted to issues of clerical sex abuse.
But the administration loses little when one of its Democratic opponents is defeated by a Republican - its main difficulties have come from Southern Democrats of long service & high committee rank.
"Young Iraqis are able to create a new kind of painting to fill this vacuum," said Mohammed al-Kanani, the head of Iraq's high committee for the arts.
"Action, not aid, will stop this crisis," the higher negotiations committee said.
But Saul B. Cohen, a member of the State Board of Regents and chairman of its higher education committee, said he found the results impressive.
Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat of Manhattan, chairwoman of the Assembly's higher education committee, also strongly opposed differing tuition.
