The phrase "a comparatively high risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of risk in relation to other risks, indicating that it is higher than average or typical.
Example: "Investing in this startup presents a comparatively high risk compared to more established companies."
Alternatives: "a relatively high risk" or "a notably high risk."
Perhaps unsurprisingly, rugby union carries a comparatively high risk injury when compared with other sports [ 5, 6].
Several genotypes are defined as high-risk (HR-HPV) being associated with a comparatively high risk for invasive neoplasia; furthermore, they are sub-classified as carcinogenic (types 16, 18, 31, 33, 35, 39, 45, 51, 52, 56, 58 and 59), probably carcinogenic (type 68) and possibly carcinogenic (types 26, 30, 34, 53, 66, 67, 69, 70, 73, 82, 85 and 97) to humans [ 4].
The randomised trials in Comparisons 2-6 (different magnesium sulphate regimens) were considered at a comparatively higher risk of bias overall.
South Asians in developed countries such as the UK are at comparatively high risk of coronary heart disease for reasons which are not fully understood.
These findings suggest that delinquent youth may also be at comparatively high risk for IUDs.
These children seemed to be at comparatively high risk for externalizing problems.
Because of the large degree of agreement between the 3 groups, results obtained may reflect not only risks for MRSA in these 3 populations, but also an overall comparatively higher risk for MRSA in some regions than in others.
Several studies have highlighted the comparatively high risks of inflammatory bowel disease in South Asian populations, but similar risks in African-Caribbean ones, in the UK setting. 1 9 12 13 15 One study in Leicestershire indicated that compared to White Europeans, South Asians had a high risk of ulcerative colitis, but low risk of Crohn's disease.
A 2017 Federal Reserve analysis of four decades of labor market data found that "blacks have experienced substantially higher and more cyclical unemployment rates than whites, and that observable characteristics are unable to explain much of this differential, which is largely driven by comparatively higher risk of job loss among blacks".
The review of studies related to HCA illness and injury revealed that they were at comparatively higher risk of injury than registered nurses and licensed practical nurses.
The comparatively higher risk of all congenital anomalies in the employment group may suggest an oncology/cancer agency-specific effect that is perhaps diluted in the broader department-based exposure assessments.
