The phrase "assertion of risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is stating or declaring the existence of a risk or potential danger.
Example: "The assertion of risk in the financial report raised concerns among the investors about the stability of the market."
Alternatives: "declaration of risk" or "statement of risk".
Mr. Garcia dismissed the administration's assertion of heightened security risks on the border, emphasizing that the overall number of illegal border crossings are at a historic low while spending on the Border Patrol has surged.
Such behaviors are included in the coping and self-assertion with risk skills, which integrate behaviors of defense of your rights, even with the risk of rejection (Del Prette & Del Prette, 2001).
We should not trust official assertions of the "low risk" of offshore drilling, tankers, or pipelines, nor should we trust industry assertions regarding size and impact of a spill.
32 33 Our results strongly contradict this assertion: the risk relationship increases more steeply at lower levels of glomerular filtration rate for women than for men.
The simulated-use validation studies were focused on confirming the control of risk related to one primary and two secondary use-related safety assertions about the redesigned pen.
However, a collective assertion of 3 specific institutional measures stood out as the most important predictor for individual perception of risk, including avoidance of patient and acceptance of risk, as well as concept of general effectiveness of institutional measures.
Coping and self-assertion with risk indicates the ability to deal with interpersonal situations that require affirmation and defense of rights, entailing the risk of an undesirable reaction.
The customary patter has been a lurid declaration of an unquantified "risk" followed by the assertion of better safe than sorry.
Implicit to the assertion of benefit associated with detection of high-risk disease is the assumption that intervention is of proven benefit.
As a toxicologist of nearly 30 years, a private consultant, and associate editor of the International Journal of Toxicology, I am concerned that although Silbergeld's assertions on the risk of arsenic residues in poultry are presented under the cloak of good science, they appear to be her personal opinions and not a scientific conclusion based on sound methodology and evidence.
In November, fluoridation was voted down after a campaign that included assertions of assorted health risks.
