The phrase "an increased propensity for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a heightened tendency or inclination towards a particular behavior or outcome.
Example: "The study revealed an increased propensity for risk-taking among younger individuals."
Alternatives: "a greater tendency for" or "an enhanced likelihood of".
High glutamate and potassium conditions suggest an increased propensity for CSD which would provide a good explanation of the aura.
Though paramedics have a lower prevalence of smoking as compared to the general public, they have an increased propensity for sedentary behavior and early retirement [35].
Although sensitive and responsive to chemotherapy, SCLC has an increased propensity for early metastases, with relapses being common and long-term survival rates being poor.
Early identification and supplemental monitoring of patients with an increased propensity for sepsis may aid traumatologists in maintaining lower overall complication rates, thereby improving clinical outcomes in high-risk groups.
Finally, the past expression of a sentiment by an individual predicts an increased propensity for that individual to express that same sentiment again, a finding that is very consistent across all 200 network realizations (see Figure S1 in Additional file 1).
That, of course, translates to an increased propensity for robbing chicken shops and throwing cats in rivers, leading to the eventual moral decline of an entire generation.
So one natural result of NOC competition for nationally owned energy resources is an increased propensity for expropriation, which has impacted many companies and will impact many more in the future.
This depauperation may bring about an increased propensity for extinction and compromised evolutionary potential in island populations.
We demonstrate that BAG5 mitigates the ability of CHIP to reduce α-syn oligomerization and that non-ubiquitinylated α-syn has an increased propensity for oligomerization.
First, the STAT1-dependent development of tumor clones with an increased propensity for lung colonization and resistance to IFNγ is associated with the development of resistance to Dox.
Hyperexcitability can be characterized by an increased propensity for populations of cells to fire in synchrony generating, so called, population spikes.
