"eventual risks" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe risks that will become apparent at a future time. For example, "Even with careful planning, there are always eventual risks to consider."
These political actors have failed to adequately anticipate the possible consequences of the innovation which they promoted, assess the conditions of sustainability, or prepare to manage eventual risks.
The eventual risks for breast cancer patients given radiotherapy today are, as yet, unknown, but will depend on the doses to the heart and lungs.
The identification of certain organic compounds in drinking water has led water treatment specialists to be increasingly concerned about the eventual risks of such pollutants to the health of consumers.
But he urged the public to continue to report dead birds, because "the number of dead birds, particularly crows, correlated with the eventual risk of human infection".
These results suggest that in diabetic patients, fish and EPA supplementation may reduce progression of atherosclerosis and the eventual risk of fatal MI.
This potential impact on the eventual risk of gout was also supported by our results with various definitions of hyperuricemia as a dichotomous outcome.
It is advisable to categorize APS patients according to the presence or not of classic thrombophilic risk factors such as hypertension, diabetes mellitus, hypercholesterolemia, or tobacco use because they may contribute to modifications in the eventual risk factor profile [ 55].
Physicians should try to strike a balance between pprogressive nutrition deficiencies as well as muscle wasting, universal problems in patients suffering from liver cirrhosis, and a moderately hypocaloric diet to avoid this eventual risk factor.
Eventual risk of cancer was assumed to be proportional to the number of premalignant (initiated) cells present after radiotherapy and recovery, by the time when homeostatic organ repopulation has been completed.
The eventual risk decrease is more profound the earlier the age at which the first full-term pregnancy occurs [ 1, 3, 5]; a woman who has a first full-term pregnancy under the age of 20 can reduce her lifetime risk of breast cancer by 50%, even allowing for the increased risk period immediately after parturition [ 1].
Based on the slowed, but continued increase in SBP, with higher dairy intake, these findings suggest that skimmed/low-fat milk may delay the onset, but not lower the eventual risk, of HTN as individuals get older – that is, it may slow down, but not stop, the rise in SBP with age – and delay the development of HTN with ageing but not prevent HTN at older ages.
