The phrase "a higher hazard for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing increased risks or dangers associated with a particular situation or condition.
Example: "The study found that individuals with pre-existing health conditions face a higher hazard for severe complications from the virus."
Alternatives: "an increased risk of" or "a greater danger for".
Younger men with concussion as first injury had a higher hazard for future moderate or severe injury (Table 4).
A recent study examined factors associated with ARV discontinuation or modification and found women had a higher hazard for short-term toxicity [ 55].
This study indicates that the "special population" infants with a range of medical disorders who were prophylaxed have a higher hazard for respiratory hospitalizations than those who routinely qualify for RSV prophylaxis, according to recommended guidelines.
The multivariate survival analysis found a higher hazard for release of salmonella restrictions (i.e. a significantly shorter restriction time) if the number of positive samples were £33 and detected on the same day of sampling, in comparison with farms that had positive samples on more than one occasion (hazard ratio = 4.1).
Female students have a higher hazard of graduation for all ethnic groups but the gender difference is the largest for Dutch and Western students.
The model predicted a higher hazard of death for larger absolute decreases in the risk score over time.
Whilst not significant, a higher hazard of failure was observed for patients initiating second-line with an HIV RNA level between 10,001-100,000 copies/ml, when compared to those with HIV RNA levels <10,000 copies/ml (p = 0.06).
Cows treated for COD in the previous lactation had higher hazard for culling and those who were culled had a higher hazard of culling due to reproductive problems.
However, male sex was the most common risk factor for a higher hazard ratio for intracranial haemorrhage with combined use of antidepressants and NSAIDs.
For example, subjects with trochanteric fracture had a higher hazard ratio for mortality (HR = 1.235) than those with cervical fracture such that subjects with cervical fracture had a longer survival time during follow-up and were thus exposed to more risk of surgical complications.
6 With longitudinal data, we found that an episode of back pain resulted in a higher hazard rate for depression.
