The phrase "adopt risk" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing risk management or decision-making, but it is more typical to say "accept risk" or "take on risk."
Example: "In order to innovate, companies must be willing to adopt risk in their strategies."
Alternatives: "accept risk" or "take on risk."
— Specific sectors like banking, transport, energy, health, Internet companies and public administrations must adopt risk management practices and report major incidents.
With respect to legislation, both countries adopt risk analysis on the federal level with a history of additional activities in the Swiss cantons.
The directive also places requirements on European companies in critical sectors — including energy, transport, banking and health — and also in "key Internet services" to adopt risk management practices and report major incidents to national authorities.
According to the study, the SMEs are reluctant to adopt a formal risk management strategy despite having the evidence that businesses that adopt risk management strategies are more likely to survive and grow.
In other instances counseling seems to have made men aware that some of their past behaviors increased their risk of contracting HIV, which influenced them to adopt risk reduction strategies.
Future studies need to investigate effective ways to communicate CVD risk to PLWH so that these individuals understand their risk of CVD and adopt risk reduction behaviors.
Earlier this month, Chris Cox, the head of the group's lobbying arm, said in a video statement, "Congress should provide funding for states to adopt risk-protection orders.
Yet keeping such an inventory and clearly communicating costs may provide a strong incentive to adopt risk-based planning.
How to communicate risk-based languages to a nontechnical audience and assist them to adopt risk-based planning and budget allocation despite limited data availability are therefore important areas for further study.
The purpose of this study was to evaluate phase I of a theoretically informed media campaign designed by youth in Zambia to encourage their peers to adopt risk-reduction practices to protect themselves from sexually transmitted infections and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
Teachable moment has been used to describe naturally occurring health events thought to motivate individuals to spontaneously adopt risk-reducing health behaviours (Hochbaum, 1958).
