The phrase "a markedly higher risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant increase in the likelihood of an event or outcome, often in contexts like health, finance, or safety.
Example: "The study found that individuals with a sedentary lifestyle have a markedly higher risk of developing cardiovascular diseases."
Alternatives: "a significantly greater risk" or "a considerably elevated risk."
In September 2008, he revealed that his genome sequencing indicated he had a "markedly higher" risk of developing Parkinson's Disease.
"Males are at a markedly higher risk between 10 and 14 years," says the report, while the risk for women is more uniform through their childhood and adolescence and tends to increase with age.
One victim was 2 years old, five were 4 years old, eight were 5, seven were 6, and 10 were 7. "Males are at a markedly higher risk between 10 and 14 years," the report says, while the risk for women is more uniform through their childhood and adolescence and tends to increase with age.
After adjusting for age, sex, co-morbidities, urbanization, and monthly income, the results indicated that patients with TN exhibited a markedly higher risk for subsequent depressive disorder (adjusted hazard ratio [aHR] 2.85, 95%% confidence interval [CI] 2.11 3.85), anxiety disorder (aHR 2.98, 95%% CI 2.12 4.18), and sleep disorder (aHR 2.17, 95%% CI 1.48 3.19) (Table 2).
When a device has the ability to send and receive signals wirelessly, it has a markedly higher risk of being vulnerable to attack.
For example, populations from a South Asian Indian background have a markedly higher risk for and mortality from cardiovascular disease compared to Caucasian populations [1], [2].
"A key question is why, by young adulthood, young women with ADHD would show a markedly high risk for self-harm … Impulse control problems appear to be a central factor," the study said.
Women with preeclampsia were also at markedly higher risk of having low-birth-weight (adjusted odds ratio, 4.14; 95% confidence interval, 3.32-5.15) and small-for-gestational-age (adjusted odds ratio, 2.56; 95% confidence interval, 1.92-3.41) babies.
Troponins that continue to rise during the hospitalization identify stroke patients at markedly higher risk of mortality, and both neurologic and non-neurologically mediated mortality rates are higher when troponin is elevated.
The adjusted odds ratios for most risk factors were similar to crude odds ratios, including a markedly higher excess risk of HIV infection from HSV-2 infection in males and females.
