The phrase "abolition of risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the elimination or reduction of risk in various fields, such as finance, healthcare, or safety.
Example: "The new safety protocols aim for the abolition of risk in the workplace, ensuring that employees can perform their tasks without fear of injury."
Alternatives: "elimination of risk" or "removal of risk".
It is also not clear what explains the abolition of sex-related differences affecting risk of CHD in the presence of type 1 diabetes.
The main perceived risk is the abolition of the frontier between the cares orientated to the patient and the cares given to the organs.
Although several subsequent studies on the effects of this new policy document an overall rise in outpatient utilization in public facilities after user fees are removed [ 18- 20], they also point out the potential risk associated with abolition of fees including overcrowding, drug shortages, and overburdened staff within the public sector [ 18, 20].
It is also not clear what explains the abolition of a sex-related difference in CHD risk for patients with type 1 diabetes, with women being at equally high risk of developing CHD as men [ 3].
Furthermore, there are significant risks that the abolition of PCTs and strategic health authorities will entail major costs in redundancies and subsequent re-employment of staff in NHS commissioning boards (described by the government as "retaining the best talent from PCTs and SHAs in the new system").
Abolition of the non-osmotic stimulus of vasopressin secretion involves a substantial risk of overcorrection caused by brisk diuresis.
But Lord Scott of Foscote said: "No one who advocates the peaceful abolition of the monarchy and its replacement by a republican form of government is at any risk of prosecution.
Another change employers hope to see is the right to have "protected conversations" with employees about retirement plans without the risk of being taken to an employment tribunal – something they want to replace the abolition of statutory retirement ages.
The abolition of the NHS's main public health body has been delayed nearly a year to reduce the risks of making large-scale changes around the time of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic games, the government said.
The new rules are "a very backward step in terms of animal welfare [that] could pose serious health risks to the human population," says Mike Baker, chief executive of the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection.
