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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take higher" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used as an imperative, usually as an instruction or command. For example, "Take higher ground if you hear any strange noises."
Exact(51)
Take higher education, another important British product.
Of 2009 graduates, 4.2% stayed on to take higher degrees.
"The public can't take higher taxes," he said.
Okay, so then you can now take higher derivatives.
Starchy orange vegetables can take higher heat than green ones.
The model parameter and wrinkling factor take higher values at these stages.
Similar(9)
Sony has confirmed plans to sell two stand-alone lenses that connect to smartphones by wi-fi, allowing them to take higher-quality photos.
They also tend to take higher-end sales and customer service calls, which pay higher hourly wages.
"Workers may take higher-level jobs at a younger age than we have traditionally seen," Mr. Burtless said.
The union said about one-fourth of Queens librarians quit last year to take higher-paying jobs.
Similarly, students whose preparation at entrance exceeds the level of PHYS 180, 181 are asked to take higher-level physics courses instead, such as PHYS 200, 201.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com