Tacit knowledge and risk and resilience experience of at-risk communities can co-produce knowledge related to hazards and disasters.
Those bloody Scandinavians ReprintsThat may already appear a worrying level of concentration, with a risk of tacit collusion or at least "soft competition" on price.
Thirdly and more importantly, the CFI's ruling makes unambiguously clear that joint dominance, in line with the consensus of economic theory, involves an assessment of the risk of tacit co-ordination by the market players in the post-merger situation.
Consistent with the literature ([ 37, 38], we also found that physicians often rely on tacit assessments of patients' risk of aberrant drug-related behaviors, such as opioid abuse, despite recognizing they may make inaccurate assessments.
It tacitly assumes that the risk and inflation factors associated with these values are the same.
The president followed it with a visit to the Vatican on June 26th, to receive the pope's blessing for her recent abolition of the death penalty.But just as she is abolishing judicial executions, Mrs Arroyo risks giving tacit support to extra-judicial killings by the security forces sent to root out the NPA.
Were current and future players, now knowing full well the potential long-term health implications of football, tacitly accepting the risks involved?
Bonneux (2004) highlighted two common pitfalls of mortality models concerning the high level of uncertainty in estimating deaths averted from screening alone and a tacit assumption that cervical cancer risk in the future is constant by disregarding secular trends of incidence.
And he is tacitly demanding that his government risk soldiers' lives if a rescue attempt is made.
If a model is derived in a particular population, the prevalence and impact of any missing risk factors is tacitly embedded in coefficients of the risk equations.
Abstention in the vote risks being seen as tacit acceptance of forced labour.
