The phrase "allowable risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to risk management, finance, or safety, where certain levels of risk are deemed acceptable.
Example: "In our project assessment, we identified the allowable risk that we can take without jeopardizing the overall success."
Alternatives: "acceptable risk" or "permissible risk".
No clear rationale to decide how restrictive the public should be in setting a boundary for allowable risk seems to have been applied.
International guidelines also differ on the allowable risk levels for studies involving adults who lack decision-making capacity [55].
International guidelines also differ on the allowable risk levels for studies involving adults who lack decision-making capacity [ 55].
Three out of four South African ethical guidelines [ 18- 20] assert that when the intervention or research does not hold out the prospect of direct benefit, the allowable risk level is a minor increase over the risks of daily life or routine medical and psychological tests ("everyday risk"); if justified by the risk-knowledge ratio.
The findings could lead to a search for better shields to block the radiation, new propulsion technologies to shorten the trip, or a decision by the space agency to recalibrate the allowable risks for such an ambitious interplanetary mission.
New information from NASA's RAD instrument aboard the Curiosity Rover has raised ethical questions surrounding safety measures and allowable risks in our pursuit of putting men and women on the Red Planet.
Regarding allowable risk-to-benefit ratios, this survey study showed that for research with potential for direct benefit, 62% of IRBs had no limits on acceptable risks and 24% would limit risks to no more than a minor increment over minimal risk.
It has been suggested that allowable research risk should be positively correlated with the participants' ability to consent, and inversely proportional to vulnerability [ 26].
The degree of confidence level is expressly reliant on the extent of uncertainty or risk allowable for the design.
Radiotherapy treatment was no longer possible because the patient had reached the maximum dose allowable and because of the risk for adverse gastrointestinal effects.
In some cases a small net risk may be allowable in order to generate knowledge to benefit future patients [ 5, 25].
