The phrase "a dramatically higher risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations or conditions that involve a significant increase in risk compared to a previous state or standard.
Example: "The new policy has introduced a dramatically higher risk of data breaches, prompting the need for enhanced security measures."
Alternatives: "a significantly increased risk" or "a substantially greater risk".
As a young Jewish woman of Eastern European descent, I was at a dramatically higher risk of carrying a genetic mutation that could put me at an 85percentt lifetime risk of getting breast cancer and made me up to 40 times more likely to get ovarian cancer.
This hypothesis is based on the findings that both pilots and cabin crew, generally healthier than the general public, and with a prevalence of skin cancer risk factors similar to that of the general public, have a dramatically higher risk of melanoma.
The implications of this work will have immediate benefit to families, since many children with HSCR are now becoming parents, and families who have one affected child are at dramatically higher risk of having a second child with HSCR.
All the while they were ignoring the most important condition that put him at dramatically higher risk of heart attacks, diabetes, cancer and dementia.
Considering the dramatically high risk of tobacco and alcohol-related SPC in France, the results of this study will be of immediate use in a public health perspective for the preparation of the third French Cancer Plan.
The results indicate a dramatically high precision.
Chicago's police department has swung from a dramatically high rate of investigative stops to a dramatically low one.
Our data indicate that gamma-retroviruses and lentiviruses have evolved dramatically different strategies to interact with the host cell chromatin, and predict a higher risk in using gamma-retroviral vs. lentiviral vectors for human gene therapy applications.
Reducing or optimising the use of a limited number of drugs could dramatically reduce high risk medications in older people.
Most dramatically, men <60 years old had an >4-fold higher risk of MI or UCD than similarly aged women.
For example, even under a near-ideal circumstance (a well powered study in which net RRR varies dramatically between lower vs. higher risk subjects), a subgroup analysis for a RF with an odds of 3.0 and a prevalence of 50% still only has a 44% statistical power.
