Examples of using Risk of developing in English and their translations into Hindi
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
can increase your risk of developing memory loss or cognitive impairment.
Disease Risk: Consuming green tea on a regular basis could reduce the risk of developing various diseases and health conditions.
Apart from circumcision of high blood pressure, Indian pickles contain high amount of oil which increases the risk of developing fat and cholesterol in our body.
In fact, people of working age, who live alone, increase their risk of developing depression by 80%.
levels of Aminopeptidase P(AP-P), thereby increasing the breakdown of bradykinin, which increases the risk of developing hypertension.
The risk of developing heart disease is about 25% to 30% higher for people who are exposed to secondhand smoke at home or work.
this may increase their risk of developing ADHD.
excess of the weekly norm increases the risk of developing heart, liver, brain, and nervous system diseases.
To help avoid the risk of developing a serious lens-related eye infection,
With combined thrombophilias, the risk of developing a blood clot is multiplied
begins to fully function, which reduces the risk of developing stomatitis.
subsequent eye damage, but having high intraocular pressure increases the risk of developing the disease.
The study showed that vitamin D deficiency was associated with a 75 per cent increase in the risk of developing depression.
Consumption of cigarette etc. increases the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis and makes the state of the disease worse.
In fact, people without depression but with insomnia have twice the risk of developing depression when compared with those who sleep well.
increases women's risk of developing a mental illness.
if there is too much water in it, there is a risk of developing fungal diseases.
Other problems can put a premature baby more at risk of developing IVH.
This is a great way to help combat obesity in children and reduce the risk of developing diabetes.
The risk of developing heart disease is about 25 to 30 per cent higher for people who are exposed to second-hand smoke at home or work.