The phrase "aggregate of risks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or risk management to describe the total amount of risk that is present in a given situation or portfolio.
Example: "The aggregate of risks associated with the investment portfolio must be carefully assessed before making any decisions."
Alternatives: "total risk" or "cumulative risks".
However, patients at risk of cardiovascular disease have an aggregate of risk factors present at varying degrees of severity.
Finally, as already mentioned, this was an ecological study, using aggregate data of risk factors to look for associations with aggregate data of morbidity and mortality.
To evaluate the aggregate levels of risk in the industry, the total dollars in Noncore Funding, Equity and Total Assets are each segmented within the Ethics Metrics Risk Rating.
Since the five individual components of the metabolic syndrome have also been identified as risk factors for CKD, the metabolic syndrome diagnosis may represent an aggregate of CKD risk factors.
That does not make sense: Who is it that has issued all the risky bonds and taken out all the risky loans to increase the aggregate amount of risk?
While the aggregate effects of risk loci on AAO may be significant, additional genetic contributions to AAO are individually likely to be small.
Intuitively, Beta is an aggregate measure of risk vis-à-vis the market.
We also measured documentation and control of all three risk factors combined as an aggregate measure of risk factor management.
The issue, however, is not clear-cut since major questions persist regarding potency and the relative impact of other nonspecific background sources on any aggregate measure of risk.
Over time, our program has the potential to expand its contribution beyond single patient encounters and to significantly enhance aggregate understanding of risk behaviors and even transmission patterns among a population of underserved PLWH that is otherwise difficult to identify.
