"interference risks" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to potential disruptions or hindrances caused by external factors. Example: The company decided to invest in a backup generator to mitigate interference risks during power outages.
Other frequencies in what is known as the A block have interference risks.
In a report published today, Ofcom details its decision to allow device makers to use white spaces spectrum in the U.K.'s 470 to 790 MHz frequency band via a process of "dynamic sharing controlled by a spectrum database" aimed at minimizing interference risks.
The decision follows a consultation process, and ongoing testing, over the past few years as the regulator has sought to gather data on utility and potential interference risks involved with allowing wireless device makers to share spectrum with digital terrestrial TV broadcasts and the wireless microphones used by broadcasters and at events.
CONCLUSIONS: Obsessions and compulsions are common in the adult population, have their roots in childhood, and are associated with interference, risk for disorders, and help-seeking.
They can't proceed any further without the FCC's go-ahead, and they'll never get that unless they can prove that the interference risk their network poses to GPS is negligible.
The O.E.C.D. said it welcomed a plan by the Slovenian government to create a so-called bad bank to take nonperforming loans away from state banks, but it said that "lack of transparency and potential political interference pose risks".
The paper presents a refined way to quantify the effects of third party interference on risk that is posed on people by transmission pipelines for natural gas.
Earlier this month, an NRC panel recommended policy changes to minimize the odds of political interference in risk assessments.
UK is "vulnerable to Chinese interference" Huawei risk "can be managed" If that is the decision then other countries - not only in the Five Eyes but also the EU and Nato - may well be tempted to follow, using the UK as a reference point because of its track record of scrutiny.
And research shows that once you introduce a gun, a perpetrator of a different race, bad lighting, and police interference, the risk of misidentifying someone rises considerably.
Compared with stressors such as physical pain, psychosocial stressors thus may activate prefrontal and basal ganglia regions to a greater extent and may cause even greater interference with risk-related cognition.
