The phrase "adversities to increase" is not correct and may cause confusion in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing challenges or difficulties that are expected to grow or become more significant.
Example: "In times of economic downturn, we often see adversities to increase, affecting many businesses and individuals alike."
Alternatives: "challenges to grow" or "difficulties to escalate".
New conceptual models, tools, and technologies, along with better data, lend support to an ecosocial view of mental disorders that emphasizes the way that cultural contexts influence developmental processes and exposure to social adversity to increase risk for specific types of psychopathology.
Moreover, a longitudinal study of the impact adverse events have upon people found just going through adversity tends to increase resilience and positive adaptation to new, unexpected situations.
This finding contradicts previous studies in which high childhood adversity was reported to increase vulnerability to the effects of stressful war experiences [ 14- 17].
We have shown how increased adversity leads to increased subjective uncertainty, as measured by subjective variance.
The cost of foraging for resources is assumed to increase with adversity.
A recent study showed the 5-HTTLPR genotype alone did not predict PTSD, but rather interacted with childhood adversity and adult traumatic events to increase the risk of PTSD, particularly with high levels of exposure to both trauma types [ 15].
For adolescent boys (n = 409), as expected from the univariate results, early childhood adversity was significantly related to increased levels of depressive symptoms at age 14 (p <.05) but was only indirectly related to age 17 depressive symptoms through age 14 depressive symptoms (β = 0.49, SE = 0.22, p <.05).
In addition, social adversity in childhood is strongly related to increased mortality during the lifecourse.
These epigenetic changes result in differential sensitivity to adversity and increase the probability of offspring survival to sexual maturity in the corresponding environments [ 33].
Such a within-subject factor may also alter the effect of exposure to adversities by increasing the overall sensitivity to the environment over time and/or moderating the general negative burden of adversities accruing in the childhood years.
