'exceptional risk' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe a situation that has greater risk than a normal one. For example, "The company is facing an exceptional risk due to the coronavirus pandemic."
It was at this point an officer warned me that those men, despite already being in the HSU, had been categorised as "exceptional risk" prisoners and were not allowed to mix with anyone except each other.
It's an approach that runs the risk of utter disaster, and it puts the performers, who expose their musical personalities, their artistic character, at exceptional risk.
But you are in fact swapping everyday risk for the exceptional risk that the worst will happen and your insurer will fail as AIG did.
The scheme of the new code thus assimilates the U.S. law of winding up decedents' estates into those of England and of the civil-law countries, where the simple estate is treated as the normal, where no executor is needed unless he is expressly provided for in the testament, and where judicial administration is limited to cases of exceptional risk or complexity.
It is the healthcare organization's responsibility to make the decision, through a security risk analysis process, as to which areas have exceptional risk, rendering them security sensitive areas or lower risk areas of special concern.
The police said there was "exceptional risk to the club's cliental".
It says its work is to " identify, reduce and resolve exceptional risks in complex, sometimes hostile, environments".
This can be stressful for both those affected and their caretakers, with the promise of a miracle cure perhaps alluring enough to take exceptional risks and suspend critical thinking.
The Home Office policing minister, Mike Penning, said: "Young people who take these substances are taking exceptional risks with their health, and those who profit from their sale have a complete disregard for the potential consequences.
In recommending a $6.6 billion loan to Argentina to cover repayments of past debts due to the Fund itself over the next seven months, Horst Köhler, the IMF's boss, warned his political masters of the "exceptional risks" they were taking.
"Young people who take these substances are taking exceptional risks with their health, and those who profit from their sale have a complete disregard for the potential consequences.
