"salient risk" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a phrase used in business and finance to describe a risk that stands out from others and is especially important to consider. For example: "The most salient risk for this investment is the potential for a change in government regulations that could drastically affect the market."
But the bill's positive aspects notwithstanding, it fails to address perhaps the most salient risk factor for troubled young people -- the presence of a gun in the home.
While salient risk factors for preterm birth have been indentified, ambiguity about the overall contribution of genetic and environmental sources remains.
Dissatisfied relationship with mother-in-law is a salient risk factor for postnatal depression in the Chinese populations [ 9, 14].
Moreover, obesity, a salient risk factor that differed across the cohorts, is not included in the CVD risk score algorithm.
Study findings identify salient risk factors for TB disease as well as MDR-TB at the oblast (provincial) level in Kazakhstan.
The present study has shown that heat waves pose a salient risk to the well-being of those with mental and cognitive disorders.
Therefore, because it is spatially explicit and directly addresses population growth and viability, this approach provides a valuable foundation to planning conservation strategies, offering the ability to identify the most salient risks to viability and explore ways to address them.
First, given the diverse range of project types and methods employed across health-related sectors, it was imperative that the tool be comprehensive enough to capture salient risk-related concerns, but also concise enough to prevent feelings of burden by users.
The most salient excess risk was observed for thyroid diseases, and as expected, for intentional self-harm and selected alcohol-induced diagnoses.
The most salient excess risk was observed for thyroid diseases (RR=1.69; 95% CI 1.38 to 2.07), intentional self-harm (RR=1.47; 95% CI 1.04 to 2.09) and selected alcohol-related diagnoses (RR=1.25; 95% CI 1.12 to 1.39).
The lower rate of psychopathology in non-detained juveniles of the present study may have been associated with less severe crimes and less salient psychosocial risk factors of offending.
