The phrase "recurring risk" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a possibility of something happening that is not certain, but is a potential risk that could happen again in the future. For example: "As the company expands its operations, there is a recurring risk of potential problems with its suppliers."
As details of his dealings with China come to light, they expose him to additional questions about the wisdom of his diplomatic efforts and the recurring risk that his work in government cannot be disentangled from his family's business interests.
Unless outbreaks are spotted early, and virus strains shared with researchers worldwide, there is a recurring risk of a pandemic similar to the strains of influenza which caused havoc over the past century (see table).That may sound obvious, but in practice, countries don't always help the WHO.
Flooding is a recurring risk throughout the region and may be exacerbated by the El Niño weather phenomenon.
To the Editor: As reported, scientists assert that climate change will most likely accelerate the rise of sea levels in the decades ahead and that many more coastal communities will face recurring risks.
Austin nonprofit Safe Place, which helps victims of sexual and domestic violence, has emphatically testified before our city council that behind the statistics lie real and recurring risks.
Because those areas contribute to decision-making and behavioral inhibition, such disruption would facilitate recurring risk-taking and relapses.
This fits well with the approach being recommended by the UK National Cancer Survivorship Initiative whereby following initial treatment patients are placed into three categories (low, moderate and high) according to their risk of the cancer recurring and the risk of any other complications.
The patient died nine months later after the cancer recurred — a risk also faced by Ms. Zepp.
The main drawback of coiling is the possibility that the aneurysm will recur; this risk is extremely small in the surgical approach.
Because none of the patients with negative AT1R expression (n=10) died or recurred (no risk for OS and PFS), the univariate analysis for AT1R expression (negative or weakly/strongly positive) could not be performed, and it was not entered into the multivariate analysis model.
Although common, perioperative AF is associated with lower long-term survival, increased risk of recurring AF, and a higher risk of dying from thromboembolic events.
