"nature of risk" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the type or extent of a possible danger or loss that may result from a given action or decision. For example, "The organization must be aware of the potential nature of risk associated with this investment."
Put concisely, bankers did not understand the nature of risk.
But encourage your children to develop a sense of proportion, to think about the nature of risk.
Given the nature of risk, we will probably not know how well these measures are working until the next crisis.
And given the expensive and time-consuming nature of risk management, how can small organisations handle the costs - could technology help?
He spoke of the changing nature of risk perception in our culture, how we are becoming less and less tolerant of risk, and how this has unexpected consequences.
Americans regard each new incident of death in the mountains as a case study, an inquiry into the nature of risk and human error.
Indeed, credits raters are agnostic when it comes to the nature of risk – in principle, they are neither for nor against the integration of sustainability content.
This is much more than just an outdoor firework show; it's a real attempt to marry the arts of fireworks, projection, performance and music to create a theatrical, in-the-round experience for audiences that explores the nature of risk.
Risk appetite – the amount and nature of risk an organisation is prepared to take – is a comparatively new concept to the sector, said Jackie Fletcher, executive director of quality and compliance at learning disability and autism support charity Dimensions.
I think, though it's hard to tell, that he has now dropped that story, replacing it with a fairly amorphous assertion that simple models miss the true nature of risk.
