The phrase "assisting risk" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to risk management or safety, but it would need clarification or rephrasing for better understanding.
Example: "The team is focused on assisting risk by implementing new safety protocols."
Alternatives: "mitigating risk" or "managing risk".
Hence, in addition to risk indices, biomarkers may have a role in assisting risk prediction and aid in developing a management plan.
Finally, in an effort to build and maintain public trust, we work to generate well-informed media coverage, assist countries in strengthening their health promotion capacities, developing national communication strategies, training front-line health workers on communication skills, as well as assisting risk and crisis communication in times of adverse events and disease outbreaks.
The assays could be used to assist risk assessment of CVYV and CYSDV which constitute limiting factors in cucurbit crops.
This modelling framework was designed to assist risk assessors in evaluating wildlife risk at the screening-level for an aquatic ecosystem with mercury-contaminated sediments.
Focusing on the likelihood of failure to assist risk assessment, this paper examines the performance of large-diameter cast iron pipes using probabilistic analysis, incorporating uncertainties of governing variables.
Therefore, both formats are advisable as preliminary steps in understanding the context and the expectations; but they do not assist risk managers in resolving a pressing issue.
Geotagged photos posted in real-time on social media sites may assist risk assessment and guide the practices of early responders.
A common understanding of basal mechanisms of developmental toxicity could assist risk assessment, but such mechanisms have unfortunately remained elusive.
To assist risk assessors, the U.S. EPA published "Supplementary Guidance for Conducting Health Risk Assessment of Chemical Mixtures" (U.S. EPA 2000), which updates its 1986 chemical mixture guidelines (U.S. EPA 1986a).
2, 3 Appropriate patient selection remains the key to optimizing patient outcomes, with clinical management relying on biomarkers to assist risk stratification and serial monitoring.
Identifying predictors from readily available demographic and clinical data may assist risk stratification before exercise testing or exercise prescription for individuals with diabetes.
