The phrase "analogous risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing risks that are similar or comparable in nature or effect in different contexts or situations.
Example: "Investors should consider the analogous risk associated with emerging markets when evaluating their portfolios."
Alternatives: "comparable risk" or "similar risk".
Note, that compared to previous studies by other groups, the common C allele is equivalent to our G allele and analogous the risk T allele [ 49, 60, 62] is equivalent to our A allele.
That might mean early markers of risk, analogous to high cholesterol levels, that predict who is likely to get it.
The problem is analogous to the risk of phoning directory assistance at, for example, AT&T, asking for the number for Bank of America and being given an illicit number at which an operator masquerading as a bank employee asks for your account number and password.
Therefore, it is being thought whether this could be regarded as an epigenetic biomarker to predict female migraine risk, analogous to tag SNPs, needs enlarged-size samples to be warranted.
This is somewhat analogous to a risk that already has been identified, namely that CO2 emissions in the future may increase, if today's carbon conserving practices are abandoned [5].
Analogous to the risk ratios in the lifespan analyses, these ratios show the odds of death for each line over one of the mth mutants (mthΔ6, Figure 4A; mth1, Figure 4B) relative to that same line over the functional mth allele (mthR3).
This is somewhat analogous to a risk that already has been identified, namely that CO2 emissions in the future may increase, if today's carbon conserving practices are abandoned [ 5].
An analogous situation exists in risk assessment, where the questions addressed are typically articulated in the problem formulation phase.
Proposition 4 below gives a 2BSDE description of ρ ·(X) that, similar to parts 3-4 of Remark 12 for (pi ^{u}_{cdot }(cdot)), implies that ρ defines a dynamic risk measure (analogous to (pi ^{u}_{cdot }(cdot))) that is time-consistent over all (mathcal {F}_{t} -measurable X in (mathbb {L}^{2}(mathbb {F}_{t} -measurable
In general, the indicators should be considered as analogous to screening-level risk or impact assessments.
