Sentence examples for joint risk from inspiring English sources

The authors wrote that "some risk behaviors tend to cluster, particularly in certain patterns, and that the joint risk could be much higher than the sum of the individual risks".

Then, by considering the window size of sampling low flows under environmental change, the change in the joint risk of interbasin water transfer was investigated.

Constructing a joint distribution of low flows between the donor and recipient basins and analyzing their joint risk are commonly required for implementing interbasin water transfer.

If variables are asymptotically independent, incorrectly assuming an asymptotically dependent model can lead to overestimation of the joint risk of extreme events, and hence to higher than necessary design costs of offshore structures.

Joint risk management (JRM) is an approach that highlights the importance of collaboration between the project actors in managing risk that cannot be identified at the outset of the project.

We chose this additive joint risk model for our base-case simulations and then used different joint risk models in sensitivity analyses.

Here we report joint risks of three gene (CFH, LOC387715 and C3) loci, and smoking in AMD.

Furthermore, joint risks for CFH Y402H and LOC387715 A69S were also of similar magnitude as observed by Rivera et al., [11].

The IRBR is analogous to the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) and it can be defined as ΔR/ ΔB (i.e. the ratio of the difference in risk to the difference in benefit between two competing treatments) representing a joint risk-benefit measure which can be plotted in a risk-benefit plane.

Prudential regulation is shown to operate at a collective level, regulating each bank as a function of both its joint (correlated) risk with other banks as well as its individual (bank-specific) risk.

In this joint excess risk, the contribution of O3-8hr was calculated as the ratio between logarithm of O3-8hr risktive risk and logarithm of joint O3-8hr and temperature relative risk.