"probable risk" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a potential risk or danger that is not certain, but is likely to occur. For example, you might say, "The decision comes with a probable risk of alienating current customers."
Statistical data from recent fires in bridges is utilized to quantify the probable risk of fire in bridges and also probability of fire-induced collapse of structural members in bridges.
But federal officials have long resisted the resumption of mass smallpox vaccinations, citing the probable risk of serious side effects, even death.
There are also occasions on which, despite their lack of experience, "junior staff [are] being left in charge of the [emergency] department, highlighting a probable risk to patients", a private meeting of NHS chiefs was told last month.
O'Driscoll agrees with Hampshire on the probable risk, and the need for research.
and internal risks (products, resources, processes, new technology, etc).. Different approaches are often considered by the manufacturers to mitigate probable risk such as identification, scaling, ranking and prioritization.
As previously reported in the PICU population, the most probable risk factors for IWS are the cumulative opioid dose and the duration of continuous exposure to opioids [15].
Up to now, some probable risk factors have been investigated in some studies, but the results have been confusing and contradictory.
In contrast, J. multidentata showed minimal risk in river or channel water (RQ < 0.1) and probable risk in drainage water (RQ = 0.75).
Ototoxic medication was not the most probable risk factor in any of the patients with serum concentrations outside the therapeutic range.
Usability test results demonstrated that the tool can be utilized for prediction of probable risk paths and their impact on cost.
This cycle of cheap complexity led people to invent products like subprime mortgages, which had no history against which to calculate the probable risk.
