Because of the many unforeseeable risks, the use of three-parent IVF is restricted.
Unforeseeable risks may, as a statistical matter, cluster around certain activities.
Adapting a well established supply chain portfolio, however, may involve high costs and expose a firm to unforeseeable risks.
By prohibiting all studies of novel clinical interventions, one can reliably prevent all unforeseeable risks to research subjects.
As he acknowledged, any intervention also has unforeseeable risks, and, frankly, it's a good thing when a president counts to 10 before taking military action.
As such, they may be undertaken to a lesser extent or undertaken only by those who find them especially valuable, by people who, more than most of us, enjoy taking risks, or finally by entrepreneurs, that is, those who are willing to gamble on their knack for avoiding even unforeseeable risks more successfully than most people.
Expecting a revolution in biology and an immense impact on business, genetic engineering was declared as equivalent to conventional breeding methods, meaning a GMO is not a new organism with unforeseeable risks and does not require specific regulation [18].
While the American Historical Association (Jones 2008) has argued that such research be "explicitly exempted" from review board oversight, the use of the Internet could complicate such a stance if such data became available in public settings or available "downstream" with potential, unforeseeable risks to reputation, economic standing, or psychological harm, should identification occur.
The firm runs an unforeseeable legal risk as some 90% of its revenues come from punters in America, where the legality of online gambling is questionable.
And the idea that we should pour resources on doing research to prevent some unforeseeable existential risk is understandably met with incredulity by a public that associates the topic with geeky sci-fi movies and apocryphal doomsday declarations.
