"emphasize risk" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to talk about or explain the idea of focusing attention on or making something more important than other items. For example, "We must emphasize risk when creating a new business strategy in order to ensure that potential problems are dealt with proactively."
Mr. El-Erian wrote that one of his goals was to emphasize risk management at a time when markets and investment strategies seem so interdependent that diversity might not always provide protection in a downturn.
Also, it is recommended to model the decision making in a probabilistic framework rather than a deterministic "one score" approach, seek to identify a consensus ranking, place particular attention on determining the values of the criteria that emerged as "top" at the evaluation stage and continue to emphasize risk measures.
34 Therefore, current practice guidelines for CI-AKI management emphasize risk factor assessment and balancing the relative benefits and risks before any CM-based procedure is performed.
Highly educated women may benefit more from programs that emphasize risk reduction, such as the promotion of breastfeeding and physical activity, while women with less education would benefit more from campaigns to increase mammography utilization.
The focus on early risk-reduction [ 13- 15] means that EI services are more than conventional delay/disability needs-based intervention and now emphasize risk-prevention efforts.
Further, the arguments in most malpractice litigation cases are focused on adequacy of warnings about risks [ 7] and clinical research regulations understandably emphasize risks' disclosure.
Still, I.S.S. emphasized risk controls in its report, saying that the need for risk policy members "who can go toe-to-toe with management is particularly acute".
In this effort, it emphasizes risk and implies rewards with the overall goal of encouraging an appreciation for the diversity of mortgage-related hedge funds.
Policies are very often framed in terms of cost-benefit analyses, emphasizing risk avoidance rather than innovation and focusing on the (international) economic position of the country in energy supply and trade.
This wish, she adds, is often driven by an eagerness to "make sure there's nothing going into the body that is going to potentially have any effect on the baby," though she emphasizes risk from synthetic pain relief is still "relatively minimal".
Our findings fit well in the theoretical framework emphasizing risk communication needs of public health workers, who themselves serve as risk communicators[ 9].
