The phrase "are low risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has a minimal chance of causing harm or loss, often in financial or health contexts.
Example: "Investments in government bonds are low risk compared to stocks."
Alternatives: "carry minimal risk" or "pose little risk."
When spreads are low, risk appetites are high, as they were in 2005-06.
These shows are low risk for the museum, but they can be more of a gamble for the artist: the threat is that the artist-as-curator outshines the artist-as-artist.
The letter was posted despite guidance notes from the joint money laundering steering group (JMLSG) which states monthly investment trust savings schemes are "low risk in terms of their use for money laundering purposes".
When women are low risk and experiencing a normal labor, forced starvation is uncomfortable, stressful, and erroneously conveys that this physiologic process is fraught with danger.
If they can persuade a new "Psychoactive Substances Regulatory Authority" that their pills and powders are low risk, they will be licensed to market them, whether or not they get people high.
Tired of the endless cat-and-mouse game of banning drugs only for new, more harmful products to appear in head shops and online, the New Zealand government decided to put the onus on legal-high producers to develop products that are low risk.
These are low-risk jobs: nobody blames the stars if the cartoon bombs.
But that's what Facebook did today, in response to insurance company Admiral's plan to let young drivers share their Facebook posts to prove they are low-risk.
"We want all women to have a better birth experience," says Jacque Gerrard, director of the Royal College of Midwives, "not just the women who are low-risk".
It is already difficult for trusts to evade tax and most are low-risk in money-laundering terms, STEP contends.
United States government bonds are low-risk assets, for example, while car loans would be higher risk.
