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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a well recognised risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a risk that is widely acknowledged or accepted in a particular context, such as finance, health, or safety.
Example: "Investing in volatile markets carries a well recognised risk that investors should be aware of."
Alternatives: "a widely acknowledged risk" or "a commonly accepted risk".
Exact(2)
Trauma is a well recognised risk factor for the future development of osteoarthritis (OA).
Fetuin-A is a negative acute phase reactant and its associations with cardiovascular morbidity and mortality might be influenced by the presence of inflammation, a well recognised risk factor for atherosclerosis and cardiovascular events [ 35].
Similar(58)
The algorithm included well recognised risk factors (blood pressure, BMI, and a family history of pre-eclampsia) along with less established factors, such as prolonged vaginal bleeding, maternal low birth weight, and the woman's father having coronary artery disease.
Among known environmental exposures relevant to the aetiology of NPC; dietary consumption of salted fish is the most well recognised risk factor.
We included the variables socio-economic status and maternal age at birth of first child as these are well recognised risk factors for children entering public care and may also confound the association with health risk factors as both variables may influence health seeking behaviour.
The first positive association between the ACE1 indel and AD was published in 1999, where ACE1 variants were associated with AD independent of the already well recognised risks associated with variants in APOE (the gene encoding apolipoprotein E) [ 15].
Maternal obesity is a well recognised perinatal risk factor [ 4] and it is associated with sub-fertility in women and an increased risk of miscarriage and stillbirth [ 5].
The results for diabetes (a well recognised independent risk factor) were also unexpectedly non-significant.
Introduction: The use of temporary tracheostomies to avoid complications of prolonged intubation and facilitate respiratory weaning is a well recognised cornerstone of critical care medicine, but their insertion and subsequent management is not without risk.
Sinusitis is a well recognised but insufficiently understood complication of critical illness.
These fractures of the humerus (usually the shaft) are a well-recognised risk of shoulder arthroplasty.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com