The phrase "abnormality that could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential issues or irregularities that may arise in a particular context, such as medical, scientific, or technical discussions.
Example: "The test results indicated an abnormality that could suggest a more serious underlying condition."
Alternatives: "irregularity that might" or "anomaly that may".
Meanwhile, No. 1 had an interesting abnormality that could threaten its ability to hatch.
Hypernasality is considered a prevalent speech abnormality that could significantly contribute to the unintelligibility of the hearing-impaired speakers.
"We concur that the water quality testing performed on current water was quite comprehensive and did not find any abnormality that could cause or worsen rashes or hair loss," Barkey said in a statement.
On that day, a teen-age girl and a woman with a spinal abnormality that could make delivery dangerous sat chatting on the stoop, while a cook, an old man in a rain slicker, made groundnut stew over a charcoal fire for their lunch.
Such potentially problematic findings could include an individual's risk of certain cancers, her chance of passing on a deadly disease to her children, or a chromosomal abnormality that could cause infertility.
To which attending pathologist Dr Kudair Hussein added: "The physical examination and the examination of various organs, including the heart and the liver, showed no abnormality that could account for her death.
Any valid posture measurement tool must be able to detect postural abnormalities that could place abnormal stress on spinal structures.
Post-mortem examination of 16 patients who had received 25% albumin doses up to 813 g each showed no evidence of abnormal albumin storage or other renal abnormalities that could not be explained by the disease of which the patients died.
Next, the brain was examined for pathological abnormalities that could give rise to an abnormal ABR.
Abnormalities that could be cancer are easily found by periodically checking the testicles visually and manually.
None of the patients had clear organic abnormalities that could explain their pain, nor did they have menstruation-related disorders.
