The phrase "adversities were more likely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the probability or tendency of facing challenges or difficulties in a particular context.
Example: "In times of economic downturn, adversities were more likely to affect small businesses than larger corporations."
Alternatives: "challenges were more probable" or "difficulties were more frequent".
We hypothesize that children growing up in a context of socioeconomic adversity are more likely to face labour market disadvantage over working life and that these conditions enhance the probability of lower quality of life after labour market exit.
We found that young people from more financially hard pressed families were over-represented in the longitudinal severe adversity class and were more likely to have been born to teenage mothers.
Global life adversity The composite measure of global life adversity indicated that adolescents with mild externalising behaviour were more likely to experience adversity in adult life than those with no externalising behaviour (1.9, 1.6 to 2.3).
Second-generation Irish children were more likely to grow up under circumstances of marked material and social adversity relative to the rest of the cohort.
In other words, older women were more likely than older men to tap their mental, emotional, and relational strengths to deal with adversity, which in turn left them less vulnerable to depression and anxiety in the face of difficulty.
They were more likely Ho-Chunk.
It is possible that individuals reporting childhood adversities may have also been more likely to report suicidal behaviour, while those not reporting childhood adversities may have under-reported suicidality.
It finds people who have experienced significant adversity in their lives are more likely to gravitate toward an extreme spot on the ideological spectrum.
When children face adversity – such as their parents divorcing – they're more likely to confide in their pets rather than siblings, according to research.
This automatically moves us into a more adaptive, flexible mindset -- one where we are more likely to overcome adversity and feel better.
