The phrase "accommodate the risks" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how to manage or adjust to potential dangers or uncertainties in a situation, such as in business or project planning.
Example: "In order to ensure the project's success, we must accommodate the risks associated with market fluctuations."
Alternatives: "mitigate the risks" or "address the risks".
The report on the JPMorgan "London Whale" scandal includes the story of a quantitative engineer for the bank who made waves internally by sending an email suggesting how the bank could rearrange its risk modeling procedures to better accommodate the ballooning risk metrics inside the chief investment office.
The EU quickly introduced new legislation to accommodate the altered risk.
This cultural context and setting required important adaptations to the evidence-based model we selected from PS2 (13), including algorithm adaptations to accommodate the higher-risk population.
Mr. Himes favors a blended rate that would tax carried interest above the lower capital gains rate but below the rate paid on ordinary income, to accommodate the different kinds of risk taken on by investors.
Critics of the proposal argue that shifting the burden of rights liability onto platforms will flip them from champions to chillers of free speech, making them reconfigure their systems to accommodate the new level of business risk.
The RR of hip fractures was also adjusted over time to accommodate the decreasing gradient of fracture risk per standard deviation of BMD with age.
To accommodate the growing number of low-risk women who do not want to deliver at home several birth centres were established in the Netherlands with a large variation in their philosophies, characteristics and service delivery [ 5– 7].
Cox regression was used versus a competing risk model to accommodate the use of the time-dependent average level of CsA.
Our proposed triple-risk model can accommodate the complexity of a variety of intertwined factors that could work in concert to result in fetal death.
The risk characterization framework has been developed to accommodate the RfD approach but, more importantly, to address the multidimensional nature of noncancer risk characterization.
