Earlier studies have shown that there is a manifest risk of suffering injury to the forearm, wrist and hand during machine milking especially during the attaching task (when holding the milking cluster in one hand while attaching the four teat-cups to the udder).
Many African populations already manifest risk factors for NCDs, despite remaining classified well within the World Bank low-income category.
Another consideration is that the Internet is only a secondary venue for manifest risk, whereas the victim of online harm may have been susceptible to other risk in the physical world, such as bullying or psychiatric problems [ 15], which may create a spurious relationship and thus confound the results.
The manifest risks of Brexit go unexplored – but neither is Davis induced to reveal anything unexpected about his personal or professional life.
Complexity therefore makes a key contribution to the ability of ecosystems to absorb manifest risks.
Furthermore, there is confusion between risks when used as a screening tool: it is, for example, probable that most individuals with a poor outcome will not manifest the risk factor, and conversely some individuals with a good outcome will have the risk [ 3].
Low-capacity runner (LCR) rats are obese and manifest metabolic risk factors resembling human "impaired glucose tolerance" or metabolic syndrome.
Attention has been drawn to a racial paradox; namely, that while blacks manifest a risk for suicide equal to or greater than that of whites, their suicide rate is less than half [ 57].
However, ADMA is near the end in a chain of molecular events leading to endothelial dysfunction, and we therefore speculate that endothelial dysfunction occurs in association to more manifest cardiovascular risk or disease states than the ones present in our patient population.
More generally, under antagonistic pleiotropy, alleles exert positive effects in one developmental, physiological, of behavioral context, or at one time in the lifespan, that are stronger than, or balanced by, negative effects, expressed in some other context or later in life (Keller and Miller 2006; Kryukov et al. 2007), that manifest as risk of disease.
Moreover, the far greater development of the cortical regions implicated in decision-making in primates may make the behaviour less dependent on phylogenetically older, subcortical regions, imposing cortical-driven greater 'rationality' here manifest as risk sensitivity on less sophisticated, impulsive tendencies.
