The phrase "a comprehensive risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a thorough assessment or evaluation of potential risks in a particular context, such as finance, project management, or safety.
Example: "The team conducted a thorough analysis to identify a comprehensive risk associated with the new investment strategy."
Alternatives: "an extensive risk" or "a thorough risk assessment."
A comprehensive risk assessment can only go so far, however.
Congress must require that the Department of Energy conduct a comprehensive risk assessment considering all potential hazards, including terrorist threats.
On a federal level, the F.D.A. is developing a comprehensive risk management system for sustained-release opioids, an agency spokeswoman said.
In either case there is a need for both the fossil fuels industries and any other public company to carry out a comprehensive risk assessment of the material impact of both climate policy success and climate policy failure on their business.
A spokesperson for QUB's communications office said on Friday: "Following the completion of a comprehensive risk assessment, undertaken in line with approved protocols, the university is pleased to confirm that the Charlie Hebdo Research Symposium, organised by the Institute for Collaborative Research in the Humanities, has been approved".
But doctors point to a 2009 article in the Journal of the American Medical Association that stated that doctor fatigue could cause a 15 per cent rise in the likelihood of medical errors and say the Department of Health has not done a comprehensive risk assessment of its plans.
But Mr. Echávarri said the exercise would be valuable because European Union energy ministers this week committed to undertaking "a comprehensive risk and safety assessment" in light of new evidence from Japan that natural disasters could be more drastic than the worst forecasts.
In this study, a comprehensive risk assessment evaluation of transilluminators was performed.
Volcanic crises must be planned for using a comprehensive risk management approach that links mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery activities.
It explains why only running simulations, forecasting, and optimization are not sufficient in a comprehensive risk management paradigm.
The design process should begin with the establishment of a security program based on a comprehensive risk assessment.
