"the maximum risks" is a grammatically correct phrase and is often used in written English.
You can use it to describe the greatest possible risk to a person or situation. For example, "The soldier faced the maximum risks when entering the enemy camp."
Confidence borders of 2.5% and 97.5% are provided for the minimum risks or the maximum risks, respectively, for the overall population of procedures and some subgroups of subjects and of procedures.
The maximum risks for epidural haematoma were estimated as 1 in 1,700, 1 in 1,400 and 1 in 1,700 for epidural anaesthesia in cardiac, thoracic, and vascular surgery respectively, or 1 in 4,700 if we are content that the risk in these three types of surgery are sufficiently similar to combine them.
"In a trading room the ideal modus operandi can be summed up in one phrase: knowing how to take the maximum risk to gain the bank the maximum money.
"The maximum risk time is going to be the next 60 days when the major economic reports come out and they have some post-crisis data in them," said James W. Paulsen, chief investment strategist at Wells Capital Management in Minneapolis.
His approach, he says, is "minimax" — he wants to minimize the maximum risk — which, in this case, is dying of a cancer.
Officials often mistake slow progress for prudence, he adds—"but the maximum risk of something going wrong occurs once construction is under way, so you should keep that period as short as possible".
The maximum risk is unlimited to the upside beyond the breakeven.
The cost is $11,377.8, and the risk value is 0.9, which is set as the maximum risk Rmax.
The maximum risk of a long put strategy is limited to the price of the put premium.
Table 3 illustrates dispatching differences for the cases of the maximum risk (λ = 0) and a low level of risk (λ = 0.5).
The maximum risk is limited to the downside as Wal-Mart drops in price beyond the breakeven all the way to zero.
