The phrase "adequately risk" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe a level of risk that is sufficient or acceptable, but the combination of words does not work well together.
Example: "We need to adequately assess the risk before proceeding with the project."
Alternatives: "sufficiently assess risk" or "properly evaluate risk".
Fail to adequately "risk adjust" for the complexity of cases and doctors are reluctant to treat them, or, as happened in the US, over-adjust and surgeons leap on the most complex.
Moreover, for impacts of GBHs on crop health to be adequately risk assessed, we recommend that researchers employ commercial formulations rather than pure glyphosate in experimental protocols, since it is these that are relevant in the agricultural context.
Previous studies identified various patient characteristics related to final outcome in patients with severe sepsis, and multiple risk prediction models have been developed to adequately risk stratify patients based on combinations of these characteristics [7].
It is forced to answer to too many committees, thereby making it difficult to adequately prioritize risk.
This inability to adequately assess risk and socially responsible avoidance strategies causes irrational response reactions.
Some experts say body mass index does not adequately measure risk of health problems.
We investigate its ability to adequately reflect risk through an analysis of the economic capital implied in corporate bond spreads.
As a result, lifesaving operations are adequately prioritized, risk of first responders are minimized, and requests of response resources are facilitated.
But the studies did not include enough cases to adequately assess risk of many rare defects; nor did they include information on how long women were taking antidepressants or at what doses.
New laws and regulations on businesses in the area of healthcare, minimum wage, safety etc., make it almost impossible for an organization to have all the expertise in-house to adequately manage risk.
In this review we discuss our current knowledge of teratogenicity caused by single PAH compounds and by mixtures and the importance of these latest findings for adequately assessing risk of PAHs to humans and wildlife.
