The phrase "assumed risks" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts where individuals acknowledge the potential dangers or uncertainties associated with a particular activity or decision.
Example: "By signing this waiver, you acknowledge that you have been informed of the assumed risks involved in participating in the event."
Alternatives: "inherent risks" or "acknowledged risks".
Any occupation has assumed risks, and asking football players not to assume theirs is paternalistic, not to mention (the argument goes) borderline racist.
Instead, you need a risk-management system designed to reduce the probability that the assumed risks actually materialize and to improve the company's ability to manage or contain the risk events should they occur.
I intend that both the assumption of risk and the release of claims be complete defenses to any and all actions, claims or demands that I, my heirs, assigns, or legal representatives have or may have for injuries to person or property, including death, as a result of activities for which I have assumed risks and/or released and/or waived claims.
It is likely that some questions were answered with regard to recent situations where respondents assumed risks; however this does not necessarily mean that HIV or STIs were transmitted during these encounters.
There's an assumed risk with subjective art.
Midnight orders also involve an assumed risk to a president's legacy.
"Like I told my mom, it's part of the assumed risk," she said.
These are assumed risk, contributory negligence, and the fellow servant doctrine.
Under the assumed risk rule, the defendant may argue that the plaintiff has assumed the risk of loss in entering into a given venture and understands the risks.
Employers formerly used the assumed risk doctrine in suits by injured employees, arguing that the employee understood and assumed the risks of employment in accepting the job.
All assumed risk factors except specie were significantly associated with mastitis spread.
