The phrase "active risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial contexts to refer to the risk that an investment or portfolio will deviate from its expected return due to active management decisions.
Example: "The fund manager's strategy has led to an increase in active risk, which could result in higher returns or greater losses."
Alternatives: "systematic risk" or "managed risk".
His firm suppression of the opposition movement has kept it small and those who are active risk severe retribution.
Furthermore, it will be the first EPO trial to incorporate active risk assessment for thrombotic episodes.
In the absence of ideal tools, risk assessors apply hazard-based safety assessment methods, in conjunction with active risk management, to limit potential asthma concerns, proactively identify new concerns, and ensure deployment of approaches to mitigate asthma-related risks.
I came to something like: Drama (and comedy) is active risk and choice, people doing things of consequence to an end, character in vigorous crisis questing for balance.
In a version of the task adapted for functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), reliable activation was found in the midbrain, anterior insula, striatum, dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, medial frontal cortex, and anterior cingulate during active risk taking.
Different objectives would guide treatment priorities in different directions: for example to the sickest and oldest, to employees in critical economic sectors and young parents [64], or to the most sexually active (risk) groups and/or patients with highest RNA [65].
The term 'risk factors' is applied here to those indicators that may constitute relatively passive markers of increased risk, whereas 'antecedents' is used to demarcate factors that are putatively indicative of active risk-modifying mechanisms or processes through which the illness outcome may arise.
To learn lessons from past events is a key component in pro-active risk management, but the nature of society hazards interactions is constantly increasing in complexity, which makes the task to study accident causations and impacts difficult.
Many reflect the shift in paradigm, at both international and national levels, from focussing on post-facto, reactive response (the phases of emergency response and post-disaster longer term recovery) to ex-ante, pro-active risk management and mitigation (the phase of planning and preparedness) (UN SC-DRR 2009).
However, the safety provided requires a very pro-active risk management process.
Standard procedures for consultations, interdisciplinarity, sufficient staff, and anamnesis with pro-active risk assessment were generally mentioned as CRM measures.
