"higher endowments" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
Example: The private school prides itself on attracting students with higher endowments, allowing for more resources and opportunities for academic and extracurricular development.
Furthermore, we find significantly higher endowment effects for valuable possessions.
We find a higher endowment effect for possessions received as gifts from a close friend and this effect is entirely due to responses from women.
There are those in the university community who give the impression that skyrocketing tuition is a fact of life, endowments are their nest eggs to nurture and a higher endowment payout would cause the sky to fall.
About two-thirds of America's top 150 private colleges and universities with the highest endowments per student are not need-blind in admissions, and already reject talented low-income applicants because of students' financial need.
Given a table showing characteristics like high endowments and SAT scores and low acceptance rates, it seemed apparent that they are the members of the Consortium on Financing Higher Education, a group made up of the Ivy Leagues and two dozen other private research universities and liberal arts colleges.
Agnes Scott has a long history of balanced operating budgets and one of the country's highest endowments per student.
Nansouty had been earning a high revenue from his various positions during the Empire and additionally Napoleon was constantly paying high endowments to his best generals.
It ranks among the top independent secondary schools in the country, with the highest endowment and most competitive admissions, according to the Web site of the Boarding School Review, which tracks private school data.
In 1998, Princeton, one of the colleges with the highest endowment per student, announced that it would replace loans with grants for students from families with annual incomes less than $46,500.
We find that when both identity and financial considerations are present, high-endowment participants are strongly attracted to each other, with one's word-task-group affiliation eclipsed by the opportunity to earn more.
