The phrase "a higher risk of problems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the likelihood of encountering issues or difficulties in a particular situation or context.
Example: "The new policy implementation has created a higher risk of problems in the workflow, leading to delays and confusion among staff."
Alternatives: "an increased likelihood of issues" or "a greater chance of complications."
But Levin said HSBC needs to identify which of its affiliates pose a high risk of problems, and must put them under close monitoring.
In a letter to shareholders released yesterday, Mr. Hassan wrote, "In hindsight, it is clear that by depending on just one large product, a company in our industry runs a high risk of problems and unanticipated challenges, and that is what we have seen".
A history of internalizing problems before family bereavement puts an adolescent at a higher risk of internalizing problems in the future.
There seems, however, to be a consensus that victimisation is related both to mental health problems [ 12]; poor psychosocial adjustment [ 13- 15]; and to a higher risk of psychosomatic problems [ 16, 17].
But she said that in her opinion, the potential safety advantage was offset by a higher risk of heart problems.
But, they say, it is well known that premature, undernourished, severely underweight babies run a higher risk of heart problems and cancer.
Such deliveries, often performed for the convenience of a doctor or a pregnant woman, have a higher risk of health problems, experts say.
Elsewhere, critics accuse Merck of withholding data from trials of Vioxx, a painkiller, that suggest it causes a higher risk of heart problems.
Several doctors say they are worried about the possibility of heart attacks because many of the arthritis patients taking the drugs are elderly and have a higher risk of cardiovascular problems to begin with.
A study published in The New England Journal of Medicine in November found that patients treated aggressively with Procrit had a higher risk of heart problems or death than those treated less aggressively.
