The phrase "a correspondingly high risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship between two variables, indicating that as one increases, the other also increases in a similar manner.
Example: "Investing in volatile markets often comes with a correspondingly high risk of losing capital."
Alternatives: "a similarly high risk" or "an equally high risk".
In the 1990s their use increased from a limited market of people with heart disease or very high cholesterol and a correspondingly high risk of heart attacks and strokes to those who simply had high cholesterol levels, when trials showed that taking statins was beneficial for such people.
High HTLV-1 prevalence rates in some indigenous Australian and Melanesian communities coupled with frequent early childhood infection with HTLV-1 should therefore be associated with a correspondingly high risk for ATLL, yet few cases of HTLV-1 associated HTLV-1 associatede been reported from Australasia (9, 10 ).
Based on this, periprosthetic osteolysis undermines aseptic loosening and, therefore, a higher wear rate carries a correspondingly higher risk for failure due to aseptic loosening [ 6].
In general, investors accept tradeoffs along a scale of returns, with progressively higher returns generating correspondingly higher risk.
The P1 and P2 patterns indicated progressively greater levels of prominence of fibrous tissue surrounding the ducts and correspondingly higher risk, while the DY pattern indicated the highest risk with a breast that contained dense sheets of fibroglandular tissue.
Densitometrically, the skeleton is currently conceived as 'a systemically regulated mass of mineralized material that is born, grows, reaches a more or less high peak, and then declines faster or slower as to develop a correspondingly high or low fracture risk'.
The high proportion of young-onset and poor prognosis of breast cancer in women of Arab ancestry is probably due to a correspondingly high prevalence of pertinent genetic risk factors that may be uniquely associated with these populations.
First, countries will have average intakes much higher than Sweden's, with correspondingly higher risks.
Which, on a vehicle with almost 10 inches of ground clearance and a correspondingly high center of gravity, is just as well.
However, the conducive environment and the high primary and secondary productivity are not reflected in a correspondingly high fish yield.
