The phrase "absorb risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial or business contexts to describe the ability of an individual or organization to take on potential losses or uncertainties.
Example: "In order to grow our investment portfolio, we must be willing to absorb risk associated with emerging markets."
Alternatives: "take on risk" or "bear risk".
Complicating matters: a vast web of impenetrable financial contracts putatively designed to "absorb" risk (and reap billions in transaction fees) by sprinkling it throughout the entire financial system.
More than ever this is the province of savvy pros with the resources to do lots of due diligence and absorb risk.
But, as a fairly prominent right-wing economist recently pointed out to me, "The government doesn't absorb risk.
Combinations of resources have an impact on physician decisions regarding VLBW transports and are interpretable in terms of the capacity to diagnose and absorb risk.
"It's about making sure that communities have a better capacity to absorb risk or threat, triggered either by natural disaster or conflict," said Mr. Arsenault.
Beyond the emotion, the result is to provide those institutions with a competitive advantage in their financing, in their size and in their ability to take and absorb risks.
Generally, the accumulation of livestock asset by pastoral communities helps them to minimize and absorb risks (Swallow 1994; Little et al. 2001; Moritz 2013).
Loose monetary policy has also buoyed markets.Companies have so far proved better than expected at absorbing risk.
It is likely this could be achieved commercially, but as the broker is absorbing risk on behalf of the provider, the consumer will probably pay more than if they purchase electricity from a spot market.
Pastoralists keep their most valuable livestock and sell the others for absorbing risk, and at the end, they sell their most valuable animals to ensure their survival (Swallow 1994).
A third agent, the Coordinator, is introduced who makes a profit by aggregating the users' probabilities and absorbing risk through a two period game described below: 1. Period 1: Each user i submits to the Coordinator a probability, q i, which does not have to be the real probability, p i, that they will require a unit of resource in Period 2. 2.
