"risk undertaking" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to the act of taking on or assuming a risk, and can be used in various contexts such as business, finance, and personal decision-making. Example: The new project proposal involves a significant risk undertaking, as it requires a large investment and there is no guarantee of success.
The annual prize, sponsored by the American Philosophical Association and the Philosophy Documentation Center, aims "to recognize programs that risk undertaking new initiatives and do so with excellence and success". The winning institution receives campus-wide online access to a variety of philosophy resources in order to strengthen interest in the program.
Personal history of adenomatous polyps was not investigated in this study, making it difficult to calculate precisely the proportion of persons "at or slightly above average risk" undertaking colonoscopy screening (i.e. in the previous five years) not in accordance with guideline recommendation.
It is a huge risk, undertaken on a gargantuan scale.
In the case of Santorini, the basis and provisional findings of a counterpart appraisal of short-term earthquake risk, undertaken for the UK government at the same time as the volcanic eruption assessment, will be presented elsewhere.
Risk / Reward is the ratio used by many investors to compare the expected returns of an investment to the amount of risk undertaken to capture these returns.
In addition, out of pocket expenses are not the only risk undertaken by live kidney donors.
This study relies on data from a case control study on diet and breast cancer risk undertaken in Athens, Greece, from 1989 to 1991.
35 The assessments of CVD risk undertaken were limited to evaluating existing CVD and CVD risk score; target organ damage, and diabetes were not considered separately, although the latter was included in the Framingham risk equation used here.
Expenditure reimbursement and guaranteed health coverage do reduce the risk undertaken by live kidney donors, but they may not be enough to completely reassure a potential donor to donate.
However, this information may not be meaningful for individual patients encountered in clinical practice, who will be concerned with the likelihood that they will experience a meaningful improvement in return for the risk undertaken when undergoing an intervention.
Further, this book describes the challenging conditions of EIS work, the personal risk undertaken while investigating dangerous conditions, and the flexibility and resolve needed by EIS officers to reach remote populations.
