"marginal risk" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a level of risk that is small or minor, but still present. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in discussions about investments, business decisions, or health concerns. Example: "Investing in that startup carries a marginal risk, but the potential for high returns is worth it." Example: "The new medication has been shown to have a marginal risk of side effects, but the benefits outweigh the risks for most patients."
The cholesterol in low-density lipoproteins was deemed a "marginal risk factor" for heart disease.
"I'm going to receive a return," he said, "that more than compensates me for the marginal risk I'm taking".
He said his decision to declare South Africa's innings closed on the last day at Headingley, taking a marginal risk of defeat, was evidence of this outlook.
Indeed, what the Framingham researchers meant in 1977 when they described LDL cholesterol as a "marginal risk factor" is that a large proportion of people who suffer heart attacks have relatively low LDL cholesterol.
"I would question if Chad is safe enough to risk placing any of the black rhino we have left at even marginal risk while we are losing rhinos at a rate of one every 7.5 hours even in heavy protection like South Africa," he said.
The term would be proportional and opposite in sign to the marginal risk premium with respect to the input under consideration (Koundouri et al., [2006]).
Intake fraction, which is defined as the incremental intake per unit of pollutant released from a source or a category of sources, is borrowed to indicate the marginal risk posed by SO2 from the major sectors.
"Folks who are coming from these countries that have even a marginal risk, or an infinitesimal risk of having been exposed in some fashion, we're making sure we're doing screening," he said.
Yet its worth stressing that mobile malware remains a very marginal risk, even for Android users, and especially if you're a mainstream user getting your apps from the likes of Google Play, rather than alternative third-party app stores or routes.
Instead, the increase in variable pay consists of an increase in the weight put on the measurable random factor which the author interprets as reward for luck.12 The equilibrium effort level can increase or decrease depending on whether the marginal increase of the manager's expected variable pay caused by an increase in the pay-performance sensitivity exceeds the marginal risk premium or not.
I'd guess any Millennial reading this is thinking "So?" but in the mid-1990s, there was at least a marginal risk for any high-profile person (and particularly men) to be associated with the LGBT community.
