The phrase "a risk to cause" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "There is a risk to cause significant delays in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "a risk of causing" or "a potential to cause".
As mentioned above, BCAAs would be useful for the treatment of sarcopenia, however, recent studies demonstrated that direct administration of BCAAs had a risk to cause insulin resistance34.
They also require special training of personnel if reproducible results are to be obtained, because there is a risk to cause experimental errors during distillation steps and subsequent densimetric measurements.
However, the vitreous sampling procedure has a risk to cause hemorrhage, infection and vision acuity loss, and was difficult to obtain patient's consent.
Obviously, a fetal scalp electrode cannot be used antepartum period as there is a great risk to cause a mark or small cut on the fetal head; the instrumentation required for the acquisition of the FMCG is too cumbersome for ambulatory use; while fetal phonocardiography was felt to be too susceptible to movement artifacts effects.
Myths circulate online about the ability of herbal extracts or over-the-counter products, some of which pose a health risk, to cause a miscarriage.
Besides that, some microorganisms such as S. aureus have a higher risk to cause osteomyelitis, but in our study the isolation of a specific bacteria did not have any association with osteomyelitis.
Using the OCT-risk score for plaque vulnerability presented in this study it may be possible to unmask those lesions at risk to cause an ACS in high-risk patients with type 2 diabetes.
Villages in the lowlands inherently possess a risk to malaria caused by mosquito bites and, therefore, there is a cultural practice in the study area for using indoor firing events to repel mosquitoes [ 42, 50].
NNH is the number of patients on average need to be exposed to a risk factor to cause harm in an average of one patient who would not otherwise have been harmed.
Some researches demonstrate that high-sensitivity C-reactive protein may be a risk factor to cause carotid atherosclerosis in patients with cerebral infarction.
As well as posing a risk to drivers they have caused damage to parks, football pitches and a golf course.
