The phrase "accumulated risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the total risk that has built up over time, often in fields like finance, health, or environmental studies.
Example: "The accumulated risk of exposure to pollutants over the years has raised concerns among health officials."
Alternatives: "cumulative risk" or "total risk".
Rates, however, characterize disease incidence for a group, whereas cumulative incidence characterizes the accumulated risk over time.
"We can't give cover for so-called viruses in the computer area because of the accumulated risk," said Rupert Flatscher, a computer virus specialist at Munich Re. "Compared to earthquakes, there are no borders.
The project "should provide important information concerning the potential accumulated risk to athletes of mild concussive brain impact," said Burton Drayer, MD, a member of the foundation's board of trustees and RSNA's board of directors.
This accumulated risk is then used to identify the objects that have the highest risk contributions, either globally or in the vicinity of one of the two gravitational wells at 75°E and 105°W.
The economic objective function involves the minimization of the total annual cost accounting for the value of the money through the time and the safety objective function involves the minimization for the accumulated risk over the operation time.
However accumulated risk allele showed a lower beta cell function on increasing plasma fatty acids with a carbon chain greater than six.
It taught me the principles of capital, how it is accumulated, risked, spent and managed".
In his autobiography, "A Charge To Keep" (William Morrow & Company, 1999), Mr. Bush mentions his time at Harvard only briefly, calling it "a turning point for me" that taught "the principles of capital, how it is accumulated, risked, spent, managed".
We address that the large deviation problems for the prospective loss process W ( t ) describe the uniformly asymptotic behavior of the accumulated risks.
In Section 2 we consider the customer-arrival-based insurance risk model (CIRM) and obtain some uniformly asymptotic behavior of the accumulated risks of an insurance company as the number of customers tends to infinity and the time tends to infinity.
While CDMS does not yet permit such higher-order dependencies among the clinical options, it could be found useful in helping to focus consideration of alternative combinations of treatments, and their order, considering factors such as cost and accumulated risks associated with negative side-effects.
