The phrase "alleged risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a risk that is claimed or asserted but not yet proven or confirmed.
Example: "The company is facing scrutiny due to the alleged risk associated with its new product line."
Alternatives: "purported risk" or "claimed risk".
The particularly busy weekend, apparently caused by a quirk in the cruise ship calendar, has reignited growing fears over the impact the vessels are having on the city and the alleged risk they pose to its infrastructure and inhabitants.
Do you want to take the alleged risk?'" What's never mentioned is the growing body of evidence suggesting that after as few as three years –- depending on the person's age and original crime -- people released from prison are no more likely than the general population to commit more crime, Emsellem said.
Because there was an alleged risk of inflation.
Sometimes it's about the alleged risk of inflation: every uptick in consumer prices has been met with calls for tighter money now now now.
Technically true, but one should note that the restrictions were changed very quickly to allow computers back on board, despite the alleged risk of using an electronic device as a detonator.
After quoting as well the Navy's own environmental assessments of the extensive damages that its exercises would cause, Ginsburg went on to conclude: "In my view, this likely harm... cannot be lightly dismissed, even in the face of an alleged risk to the effectiveness of the Navy's 14 training exercises".
Obama on Friday chastised what he said were "a handful of Senators" standing in the way of passing the USA Freedom Act, who he alleged risked creating an intelligence lapse.
In the psychological literature, subjective risk is often conceived as the individual's overall assessment of the seriousness of a danger or alleged danger.
By definition, "equitable" means fair to both parties; depending on the biases of a particular campus officer, both alleged survivors of sexual violence (whom OCR terms "complainants") and alleged perpetrators risk abuse and miscarriages of justice.
The alleged late risks include a wide variety of complications.
Just last month, the U.S. Congress passed and President Barack Obama approved what GMO foes call the "Monsanto Protection Act" -- a measure to last initially six months, stripping federal courts of the authority to halt the planting and sale of genetically modified crops if litigation is brought alleging health risks.
