The phrase "risk borne" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to mean the weight of the risk that someone has taken in a given situation. For example: "The entrepreneur had the risk borne to create his own business from nothing."
The failure of the transaction to close "was directly related to both the burden of the loan financing arranged by the defendants and the deterioration in global market condition, each of which was a risk borne by the defendants," BCE said.
The objective of this mechanism is to reduce the overbooking risk borne by the allied airlines.
In particular, the reduction in the exchange risk borne through the use of natural multi-currency cross-hedging is measured, considering Conditional Value-at-Risk (CVaR) and Value-at-Risk (VaR) for measuring market risk instead of the variance.
Modeling involves a minimization of the risk borne by issuer given a buyer constraint, who enters the transaction if and only if his risk level remains below a given threshold.
California, proud as it should be of its commitment to the environment, is among the cleanest of the states in terms of overall toxics -- but it's among the worst of the states in terms of having a disproportionate share of the resulting health risk borne by the poor and people of color.
Participants in the same trial may bear different risks, and the reciprocal benefit (B2) depends on the risk borne.
Among Arrow's major publications are Social Choice and Individual Values (1951), Essays in the Theory of Risk Bearing (1971), and The Limits of Organization (1974).
The risks borne by their parents' generation involved dangerous journeys through darkness across desert and river.
"But what this means is shifting risks borne by taxpayers back to professional investors.
Do these niche-market profits for a few justify the financial and health risks borne by us all?
The rescue mission succeeded, but efforts to minimize the costs and risks borne by taxpayers were insufficient.
