The phrase "impose the risk" is correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The decision to release the new product without proper testing imposed the risk of negative customer feedback and loss of profits.
One major problem in humans is the delivery of sufficient amounts of genetic vectors to the endothelium which is impeded by blood flow, whereas prolonged stop-flow conditions impose the risk of ischemia.
But won't the FDA efforts to do just that impose the risk of too little sodium on the other half of the population?
During auscultation stethoscope contamination is common; if the same stethoscope is used for the next patient without disinfection, it might bring risk of infection to the patient and may continuously impose the risk serially to all patients [ 12].
Most of the antioxidant therapies so far utilized compounds that donate either one or two electrons, which require high concentrations and impose the risk of converting the antioxidant into a pro-oxidant.
Because those in infancy or early childhood are at high risk for steroid-induced elevation of intraocular pressure, tacrolimus eye drops may be a very effective, alternative treatment for VKC or AKC that does not impose the risk of developing glaucoma.
"At worst you can say that Toyota is knowingly imposing the risk of a very large repair on consumers".
Many were already worried about the risks of nuclear waste, but along came Congress, imposing the risk on Nevada and essentially pouring gasoline on what so far had only been a smoldering fire.
Because glutamine supplementation given to the right patients in the right doses may be helpful, this result imposes the risk of 'killing' the glutamine supplementation concept.
However, CTA uses a potentially nephrotoxic contrast agent which thus imposes the risk of renal failure and is contraindicated in patients with renal insufficiency, a common concern in the diabetic population [ 5].
For example, ROS formed during the oxidative burst of phagocytic cells protect against infection and tumor cells, which imposes the risk of any chronically applied antioxidant (71, 118, 129).
This highlights the wisdom of storing wooden objects at about 50% as here such daily changes seem likely to impose the smallest risks of irreversible dimensional stresses.
