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The phrase "have a higher risk" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where there is a greater likelihood of danger or negative consequences. Here is an example: "Individuals who smoke have a higher risk of developing lung cancer compared to non-smokers."
Exact(60)
Women who take infertility drugs may have a higher risk of cancer, but women who never give birth also have a higher risk.
People who are HIV-positive have a higher risk of getting all types of cancers.
Their babies have a higher risk of low-birth weight and its many complications.
Women who are overweight or obese have a higher risk of breast cancer.
Studies show that residents of cities have a higher risk for schizophrenia, as do immigrants.
"That, of course, means that even if you do good testing, you have a higher risk of missing somebody".
She also points out that they have a higher risk of conviction, since they're more likely to be stopped.
About 57percentt were women, and 57percentt were black; blacks have a higher risk of hypertension than whites.
While obese donors have a higher risk of minor surgical complications, major complications are rare.
Patients who develop such anemia have a higher risk of death.
People with Type 2 diabetes tend to have a higher risk of getting certain cancers.
More suggestions(17)
observed a higher risk
represented a higher risk
indicated a higher risk
perceived a higher risk
have a higher incidence
have a higher appreciation
have a higher payroll
have a greater risk
have a higher success
have a higher calling
have a higher arch
have a higher fertility
have a higher purpose
have a higher interest
have a higher percentage
have a higher level
have a higher standard
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com