"withstand risks" is correct and usable in written English
It means to face and cope with difficult or dangerous situations. You can use it when you need to describe how someone handled a risky situation. Example: The leader had to make a decision that would withstand risks to the company's future.
Business owners will now be able to raise any amount, though only, at this point, from "accredited investors" — those deemed wealthy and sophisticated enough to understand and withstand risk.
"Thanks to stable returns and improved capital, German banks have increased their ability to withstand risk," Andreas Dombret, a member of the central bank's executive board, said Thursday at a news conference.
This speaks to your investment temperament your ability to withstand risk.
Granting vulnerable communities the skills to face and withstand risk is an increasingly important component of humanitarian action, and an area to which UNICEF is deeply committed.
"They must be strong enough to withstand the risks of sovereigns and weak growth," she said.
In 2009, Hamaoka's operator, the Chubu Electric Power Company, decommissioned the site's two oldest reactors after deciding that upgrading them to withstand earthquake risks would be too costly.
Speaking on Sky News' Murnaghan programme, he said the Bank of England was watching to ensure that banks had enough reserves to withstand the risks of bad loans should the housing market suffer a downturn.
The outcome of bank stress tests will be announced in December and will look at their ability to withstand global risks and the impact or scale of future fines for misconduct.
Private-equity investing has long been the domain of pension funds, big institutions and the very wealthy all investors that can withstand the risks and the long wait for a return (typically, from three to seven years).
However, rather than denying the negative consequences of parental mental illness in general, these participants stressed the children's ability to withstand these risks (resilience).
