The phrase "a point of risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific moment or situation that involves potential danger or uncertainty, often in contexts like finance, health, or project management.
Example: "Before we proceed with the investment, we need to identify a point of risk that could affect our returns."
Alternatives: "a risk factor" or "a risk point".
It is known that the initial year after a diagnosis of schizophrenia is a point of high risk.
To capture this biology, Slikker et al. (2004a) recommended that MOA information could be used to identify a "transition dose" to be used as a point of departure for risk assessments instead of a NOAEL/LOAEL/BMDL.
An important difference between the present analysis and those conducted by Gaylor (1992) and Leisenring and Ryan (1992) is that we considered an upper bound on the risk at the NOAEL, in addition to a point estimate of risk.
Linking palliation of symptoms and supportive care to identifying a point of transition thus risks "prognostic paralysis".
Gestational diabetes had a point estimate of risk greater than unity (RR 1.20), but this did not approach the level of statistical significance (P = 0.50).
Thus, the Euclidean distance of each segment from the best point towards the worst point can show a level of risk.
Currently, BMDLs are used by the U.S. EPA in some contexts as a point of departure for a risk assessment, in which uncertainty factors are added to calculate a regulatory or guidance level.
The pattern of less sensitive and responsive parenting, characteristic of chronically depressed mothers, may represent a point of entry onto developmental pathways of risk, especially for cognitive and language problems [ 7].
How anxious they are about coming forward to express an opinion, to risk a point of view, so often letting the male students speak first and second and even third.
Bernard Tomic plays a cat-and-mouse style of play, toying with his opponents to the point of risking a loss.
