The phrase "and large risk of" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing; the correct expression is "a large risk of."
Example: "There is a large risk of failure if we do not address the issues promptly."
Alternatives: "a significant risk of" or "a high risk of."
This could prevent scenario 1 where there is large-scale conservation intervention that is costly and running a large risk of failure (e.g. Californian condor and Dutch Black Grouse).
Put these together and there's certainly a large risk of mistake or misuse.
Second, we should strive to emphasize what Streat and coworkers [ 15] termed, 'the large risk of unacceptable badness', rather than a vanishingly small potential for benefit.
This will be done in easily accessible metastatic lesions without large risks of complications and/or discomfort for the subject.
Stealing medical IDs, Social Security numbers, and addresses poses a much larger risk of identity theft since these details can be used to act and behave as the customer," Anscombe said.
They also found that individuals in places where droughts were rare, such as counties in Minnesota, showed a larger risk of mortality and cardiovascular disease compared to counties where drought is more common.
The science suggests that, by and large, the risk of major negative impacts of climate change increases with higher levels of global warming.
All three variables were standardized to mean 0 and standard deviation 1 The largest risks of onset were found for the overall stress rating; the effects of the event index and sexual abuse were weaker and partly insignificant.
The "current versus never" contrast yielded very large risk ratios, and duration of smoking was a strong risk factor in all analyses.
Yet, most Washington health reform proposals (from Democrats and Republicans) result in fragmentation and multiplication of risk pools, in contrast with the cost efficiencies and sustainability of a single large risk pool offered by a Medicare-for-All model.
