"bear higher risk" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a potential situation that entails taking a greater amount of risk than normal. For example: "Investing in stocks can bear higher risk than investing in mutual funds."
The population-level impact of ART in preventing HIV transmission, as projected by modelling studies, is determined by the proportion of PLHIV with suppressed viral load, especially among those who bear high risk of transmitting the virus to other individuals, such as key populations, HIV-positive partners in serodiscordant relationships and pregnant women.
A study by Tavani et al. study focused on women below 40 and showed that women with fewer gestations(≤3) bore higher risk of breast cancer than those without gestations or more gestations( ≥ 4) respectively [ 16].
Among various migrant occupation subgroups, migrant women through marriage consistently bear high risks of STIs and HCV infection.
Venous blood sampling requires trained and skilled medical personnel, bears high risk for needlestick injuries, and is especially difficult to perform with newborns and infants.
But regulators and analysts said that so-called principal trading bore high risks and required the firm to hold more capital.
If a penalty (PEN) contract is applied the supplier will bear a higher risk than under a simple WHP contract since she is punished for under-delivery.
Therefore carriers having both ADH1B Arg+ and ALDH2 Lys+ bear much higher risk of ESCC.
While cyclists bear a higher risk of injury than most other types of road users, the risk differs geographically.
Cyclists generally bear a higher risk of injury than most other types of road users, per hour spent travelling [ 8, 9] but the risk differs between and within countries [ 10- 15].
Wound healing in the absence of a strong parasitocidal intervention (Group III) seemed to bear a higher risk of reulcerations than observed in Groups I and II, where parasites were killed by SSG or HF-EC, respectively.
