The phrase "actually at risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that someone or something is genuinely in danger or facing a threat.
Example: "The wildlife in this area is actually at risk due to habitat destruction and pollution."
Alternatives: "truly in danger" or "genuinely at stake."
Unfortunately, because middle-age and older adults fall outside of an already-identified "high risk group" for STIs - most of which were developed around modes of transmission for HIV - individuals who are actually "at risk" fall through the cracks of targeting strategies for education, diagnosis, and prevention.
Investigators have seized on the description as evidence that Citigroup's equity was not actually at risk.
"The art was not actually at risk," Ms. Guiter said, but "we proactively opted to shut the show".
For a market to function, those who invest and lend in that market must believe that their money is actually at risk.
For those of you who have more than one or two, you're actually at risk of giving yourself mild nicotine poisoning and making your hangover a lot worse.
But the BIS reckons that gross market values provide a more accurate measure of the amounts that are actually at risk.
Part of the debate among surgeons has to do with how much risk each "at risk" behavior actually presents.
First suggesting now that it is undeniable that some abortions are "acceptable" because, as they now must concede, sometimes a woman's life or health might actually be at risk and some fetuses actually will die at birth or are already dead in the womb.
† indicates participants at high risk who were actually at moderate risk based on anthropometric measurements.
# indicates participants at moderate risk who were actually at high risk based on anthropometric measurements.
We tested the hypotheses that primary care patients who perceive themselves at higher risk are 1) actually at higher risk for future diabetes and 2) more likely to intend to adopt healthier lifestyle behaviors.
