"significantly higher impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe something that has a more meaningful or powerful effect than something else. For example, "The new marketing campaign had a significantly higher impact than the previous one."
We observe that schedule randomization has a significantly higher impact on the jammer's lifetime than does slot size randomization.
In the presence of adynamic bone disease, calcium load has a significantly higher impact on aortic calcifications and stiffening.
This test reveals that patents in emerging clusters consistently have a significantly higher impact on subsequent technological developments than patents outside these clusters.
High impact velocity of particles has found its common way into the vacuum cold spray (VCS), but heating gas may further intensify this function, resulting in significantly higher impact velocity.
Types of HNTs had a significant effect on the impact properties of epoxy/HNTs nanocomposites in a way that those nanocomposites reinforced with longer and more uniform HNTs showed significantly higher impact strength.
Furthermore, both lean and agile SCSs require higher levels of SCI in terms of internal and external integration, but lean SCSs have a significantly higher impact on external integration than agile SCSs.
Unlike in water footprint studies, the assessment of water consumption, which shows that biofuels have significantly higher impacts on water resources than their fossil counterparts [14, 15], is not included in standard LCA methods.
Thus, the significantly higher impacts resulting from the higher amount of water consumed in the Chinese production of a flow regulator are more than compensated due to the great benefits that are obtained when saving water in water scarce countries like China.
In the EI 99 bioethanol DA scenarios significantly higher impacts occurred in mineral resources depletion, but slightly lower burdens on fossil fuel in comparison with petrol (Fig. 10).
Likewise, children with caries would have significantly higher oral impacts than children with no caries.
Kotecha et al. [ 18] compared hypodontia patients to a malocclusion group of lesser normative treatment need and observed significantly higher oral impacts in the hypodontia group.
