The phrase 'lower in height' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any sentence where you need to describe something that is less tall than something else. For example, "The buildings in the city center were lower in height than the skyscrapers outside of the city."
Its creators say it is designed to have a reduced visual impact on the landscape: it has a smaller footprint than the traditional steel lattice pylon and is about a third lower in height than its skeletal forebears.
On the east side there are two transept chapels, which are lower in height than the nave but higher than the aisles; like the nave, they end in semicircular apses.
Challenged by the long, narrow, front-to-back lot favored by early New Englanders, the architect created a design for two long sections, one lower in height than the other, one with a gabled roof mimicking the Old Hundred, the other a flat roof.
"The plaintiff's expert safety engineer contended that the stairway violated the applicable building and safety codes because the last step was lower in height than were all the other steps on the stairway," says the summary, which goes on to report that the woman was awarded $10,000.
It is five-inches longer, an inch lower in height and an inch greater in width.
A little lower in height than what is expected from series I indicates possibly a little lower nitrogen plasma efficiency.
These are lower in peak height (lighter in colour) and do not appear in clusters.
These trams became known as 'Drop Centres' since the centre section of the tram had been lowered in height to ease boarding and alighting.
Finally, girls from both groups showed a lower increase in height than the international reference, suggesting that by the end of adolescence there will be a deficit in height.
(20)In Fig. 3(A) the lower right histogram shows the distribution of φ xy(k) for the center spectral bin, which had a clear distinct peak although wider and lower in peak-height than was observed for φ ν(k).
In spite of the fact that the shorter in maternal height, the lower in birth weight, maternal height is inversely correlated with a higher risk of cesarean delivery due to cephalopelvic disproportion.
