The phrase "a risk of generation" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing potential hazards or uncertainties related to the process of generating something, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "There is a risk of generation of harmful byproducts during the chemical reaction."
Alternatives: "a risk of creation" or "a risk of production".
However, considering the fact that pigs can be infected with H1-H13 avinfluenzaenza viruses under experimental conditions [64] and the increased phylogenetic diversity of SIV, we think that there is an increasing risk of generation of novel influenza viruses in pigs [65].
Francis warned during his flight from Rome that the global slowdown of the economy runs a risk of "having a generation that hasn't worked.
This has created not only an immediate emergency for todays children, but also presents a risk of impoverishing future generations.
This has created not only an immediate emergency for today's children, but also presents a risk of impoverishing future generations.
In a small population, misclassifying related individuals as unrelated (type II error) will result in underestimating relatedness within the population and, thus, represents a risk of increased inbreeding rate in subsequent generations.
To control for study quality, trials that had a risk of bias for allocation concealment, or for whom allocation concealment could not be assessed but who had a risk of bias for sequence generation and/or masking of outcome assessment, were excluded from the meta-analysis.
A sensitivity analysis was conducted with studies at a low risk of randomisation generation and allocation concealment biases.
Over all, two million children have not had regular access to schooling in the past year, he said, adding that as the conflict continues, "there is a real risk of a lost generation of Syrians".
"There is the risk of a generation of children that is growing up shaped by violence, by revenge, by displacement," she said.
