The phrase "a high predisposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong tendency or inclination towards something.
Example: "The study revealed a high predisposition among participants to favor renewable energy sources over fossil fuels."
Alternatives: "a strong tendency" or "a significant inclination".
Care dependent and aged persons have a high predisposition to develop dry skin conditions.
Individuals with a high predisposition to violence are more likely to respond to environmental triggers (e.g., social interactions, stressors) with violence, compared with individuals with a lower predisposition to violence (Ferguson and Dyck 2012).
This latter study also revealed a high predisposition of female Trim28 heterozygous mice to impaired glucose tolerance.
In particular, the MSSA genomes of strains belonging to ST30 showed a high predisposition to be heteroresistant and PVL-positive [ 33].
Mutations in human XPD (also known as ERCC2) mainly cause three clinical phenotypes: xeroderma pigmentosum (XP), Cockayne syndrome (XP/CS) and trichothiodystrophy (TTD), and only XP patients have a high predisposition to developing cancer.
In the case of flat-coated retrievers, which show a high predisposition to developing histiocytic sarcomas, cases and controls were found to have a similar distribution of exon 1 alleles.
Epidemiological studies have reported that females have a higher predisposition than males for both TTH and MIG [37, 38], and females tend to have more headaches in all age groups [39].
Furthermore, results on the network of replies also shows a dual structure: a cluster around the candidate receiving the largest attention from other parties, and another with the movement activists exhibiting a higher predisposition to dialogue with other parties.
In our study, the inhibition of melanin production in the B16 melanoma cells in co-culture with myogenic cells could reflect a lower degree of differentiation and thus a higher predisposition or plasticity allowing for myogenic conversion of the melanoma cells.
Theoretically, the findings on fractures might be explained by a reverse causation phenomenon, where people with a higher predisposition for osteoporosis may have deliberately increased their milk intake.
