The phrase "multiple adverse factors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various negative influences or challenges affecting a situation or outcome.
Example: "The project's delay was caused by multiple adverse factors, including budget cuts and staffing shortages."
Alternatives: "several negative factors" or "various detrimental elements."
However, plants often suffer from multiple adverse factors in the process of growth, especially viruses, which causes the decline of plants yield and quality, even famine and social unrest.
Although the Nagata technique is suitable for mild cases with good skin condition, 3– 5 more severe cases can be associated with multiple adverse factors that influence the survival of the reconstructed ear and its contour.
There is substantial evidence that overexpression of HER2/ neu is associated with multiple adverse prognostic factors and aggressive clinical behavior, including early metastatic disease and unresponsiveness to current treatment modalities [ 6- 8].
This study provides evidence of significant reverse remodelling post-TAVI in a high-risk AS population with multiple adverse prognostic factors such as old age, high LVM, reduced LV systolic function and substantial MF.
The efficiency of this system is subjected to the interference by multiple environmental adverse factors, including cigarette smoke and alcohol, which can disrupt crucial RA-mediated developmental events.
Sitting behaviours may, independent of physical activity behaviours, be a distinct risk factor for multiple adverse health outcomes in patients with schizophrenia.
Maternal smoking is a major risk factor for multiple adverse health outcomes in children, but the underlying mechanisms are unclear.
Well-designed studies of multiple adverse outcomes associated with youth's community violence exposure and associated protective factors are warranted to help design effective school-based preventive and treatment interventions.
Both processes are governed by genetic and non-genetic factors and the timing of these events is associated with multiple adverse health outcomes, including breast cancer, cardiovascular disease, osteoporotic fractures and infertility (1).
This observation is consistent with various adverse factors associated with reduced staffing that can lead to inadequate care in ventilated patients: multiple opportunities for cross-contamination, increased workload, low compliance with hand hygiene recommendations and a stressful environment.
Reduced birth weight is a risk factor for numerous adverse health effects early in life, and has been associated with multiple adverse outcomes later in life, such as reduced stature, increased incidence of cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes mellitus, and osteoporosis (Gluckman et al. 2008).
