"higher prospects for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or opportunity that has a higher chance or potential for success or advancement. Example: The recent changes in the economy have created higher prospects for our business to expand into new markets.
But unlike another operation being planned for Congo, the mission in southern Lebanon offers unusually high prospects for success at comparatively modest physical risk.
Electrochemical reduction converts the designed ceramic microstructure to corresponding cellular Fe/Fe3O4/Fe2O3 composites with adjustable phase distributions and high prospects for applications in heterogeneous catalysis or other applications, based on unique combinations of active functionalities of metallic Fe, magnetite and hematite.
The range of heat flow values computed for this study shows that the basin sediments are thermally mature and therefore has high prospects for oil and gas generation.
Moreover, the description of enzyme systems and emerging paradigms with high prospects, for example, the cell-surface display system has been ill-captured in the literature.
The semi-arid zone has the highest prospects for rapid tillage technological package development, firstly, because of the availability of animal draught power, secondly, because of the crops and cropping systems used and, thirdly, because of the urgent need for the development of soil and water conservation and management practices to increase crop production.
InGaN-based systems have revealed a high prospect for applications in optoelectronics.
Whys everyone excited about Bullard!!!! ahahahaha and hes our highest prospect for the near future?
Traders said the market was strengthened yesterday by higher earnings prospects for I.B.M. Barry F. Bosak, computer analyst for Smith Barney , Harris Upham raised his earnings projection for I.B.M.
Stock prices will continue to march higher, reflecting prospects for continued strong corporate earnings growth.
