The phrase "accepted risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or project management to refer to a risk that has been acknowledged and agreed upon by relevant parties.
Example: "The project team has identified several potential challenges, but they have also outlined the accepted risk associated with proceeding without further analysis."
Alternatives: "acknowledged risk" or "recognized risk".
Mammographic breast density is an important and widely accepted risk factor for breast cancer.
Generally accepted risk levels are indicated and a desirable risk range is proposed.
This model includes risk constraints which allow finding optimal solutions within accepted risk levels.
"It was an accepted risk," she said, "because they were earning a good living for their families".
Injuries are a part of the accepted risk, but fatigue is, or should be, an avoidable problem.
Evaluate current accepted risk factors for well-differentiated thyroid carcinoma, and develop a predictive model to determine one's risk of malignancy given a thyroid nodule.
This can potentially extend the operating envelope of offshore vessels leading to significant savings, while still maintaining limits consistent with accepted risk profiles.
Psychophysical and psychological criteria are accepted risk measures for manual handling task assessment, yet few reports have compared squat and stoop using these criteria.
While FBN1 mutations, abnormal transforming growth factor-β signaling and dysregulated matrix metalloproteinases have been implicated in MFS, clinically accepted risk-stratifying biomarkers have yet to be reliably identified.
While we used widely accepted risk-calculation models to define high risk, for pragmatic reasons we defined 'high risk' for the EPA-Cardio pilot as a 'male smoker over 60 years of age.
These individuals came to a consensus that there were several classes of resources that did not have any accepted risk-of-bias assessment tools or instruments (e.g., textbooks, narrative reviews, learning guides, expert opinions).
