The phrase "above average risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, health, or any situation where risk assessment is relevant.
Example: "Investing in this startup carries an above average risk compared to more established companies."
Alternatives: "greater than average risk" or "higher than average risk".
Mike Abramsky of RBC Capital Markets on Tuesday issued a biting research note on the company, saying that its shares carry "above average risk" although it does think it will perform as well as the rest of the technology sector.
I think our emphasis on foreign equity markets, just as John recommended, would be a higher priority for the above average risk profile.
Another population-based investigation among persons aged over 50 years at "above average risk" indicated that 30% had undertaken endoscopy (colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy) in the previous five years [ 35].
Perceived risk for becoming addicted was highest among tested participants informed they were above average risk for nicotine dependence.
An above average risk was defined in the study as a 3.5% chance of developing breast cancer in the next 10 years.
In hospitals there is above average risk for exposure to infectious diseases.
On the back of this optimism, investors have above-average risk appetites.
When my older sister Patty died in 1984 after a two-year battle with the disease, doctors said her sisters and daughters were at above-average risk.
Innovest says the CCC environmental rating implies the firm has above-average risk exposure and less sophisticated management than its peers.
Individuals in the carpentry trade, due to lifestyle habits and occupational exposures, may be at above-average risk for colorectal cancer (CRC).
If your doctors say you do not pose an above-average risk, then perhaps you need not take any above-average precautions.
