The phrase "a tangible risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a risk that is concrete, measurable, or likely to occur in a specific context.
Example: "Investing in this startup presents a tangible risk due to its unstable financial history."
Alternatives: "a concrete risk" or "a real risk".
But some implied a much longer and more difficult race, and some put him at a tangible risk of defeat.
For the United Nations, the question becomes acute in protest situations in which there is a tangible risk of large-scale violence and human rights violations.
The integration characteristics of retroviral (RV) vectors increase the probability of interfering with the regulation of cellular genes, and account for a tangible risk of insertional mutagenesis in treated patients.
Philip Shaw, an economist at the bank Investec, says: "While we are minded to disregard some of Mr Trump's wilder pre-election rhetoric, we consider that there is a tangible risk that a Trump presidency could fuel anti-globalisation momentum and spark a wave of protectionist policies around the globe.
In addition to breaking privacy laws that give people the right to have their medical information protected, the breach also put people's safety at risk, as HIV stigma is still strong in the U.S. Ronda B. Goldfein of the AIDS Law Project of Pennsylvania said in a statement that exposure "creates a tangible risk of violence, discrimination and other trauma" for people living with HIV.
Lifelong cure rates are high but there remains a tangible risk of relapse.
While national laws are becoming tougher, underlined by the establishment of IP courts and patent offices in new business hub, Sino-Singapore-Guangzhou Knowledge City, experts suggest there remains a very tangible risk Chinese competitors may breach protocol, regardless of contracts or laws.
Based on the linear no-threshold model, low-dose diagnostic radiation exposure (<100 mSv) accounts for a low but tangible risk of carcinogenesis [21, 22, 23].
And yet, movement-building ― especially within an oppressive society ― involves real, tangible risk.
"Contagion to the core euro area, and then onwards to emerging Europe, remains a tangible downside risk," the I.M.F.'s latest economic report on Europe said.
It is difficult to foresee what the politics of the next 50 years will look like, but the tangible risk is that instead of a more peaceful and harmonious world we will see increased division and cynicism.
