The phrase "averse with" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "averse to," which is used to indicate a strong dislike or opposition to something.
Example: "She is averse to taking risks in her investments."
Alternatives: "opposed to" or "disinclined to".
Therein lies one of the key challenges for the legal team in facilitating the innovation strategy: how can big contract with small, regulated with unregulated, risk averse with risk taking, so that the respective constraints can be respected while at the same time unlocking the opportunities?
The agent is strictly risk averse with utility (U_{A} = - { exp }( - r(S - C varvec{a})))).
Moreover, a higher compensation is required by people who are more loss averse with regard to money.
Such opportunities may overcome barriers to employment that arise because employers underestimate worker skills or perceive wide variability in skills and are risk averse with regard to this uncertainty.
The individual physician's approach to risk will also play a role; the more risk averse with respect to tumour recurrence will attempt to cover all possible sites of disease, while the less risk averse with respect to recurrence (or more risk averse for complications) will try to keep the volume small.
The group of young and highly educated respondents was less inequity averse with the least marginal disutility to another's disadvantage than other sectors of population included in the study [ 29].
Belgium and France are clearly more risk-averse, with respectively 34% and 33% of their packages variable.
John Carmack, head of Armadillo Aerospace who made his fortune developing "Doom" and "Quake", two hugely successful video-game franchises argues that government domination of space has made the industry's established firms too risk-averse, with little appetite for innovation.
Conte has wielded the axe on several under-performing members of the Italy squad following their poor showing at the 2014 World Cup, when they were knocked out at the group stage, but, while he has shown a degree of ruthlessness, his call-ups have been fairly risk-averse, with little faith placed in the untested.
If people are risk-averse with regard to their health, they value a reduction in the variance of health status even if its expected value does not change.
The following result is quite straightforward, Assume that (V_i (c,, a)) is single-peaked and risk-averse with respect to c and increasing in a, for (i = L, R).
