0 likely to be successful, or unlikely to be connected with danger or problems: --
1 used to describe a bond or other investment that has a good chance of being paid back: --
Corporate bonds are low-risk investments.
The doctor needs to decide quickly whether the victim should be treated as a low-risk or a high-risk patient.
One might speculate that under low-risk circumstances frightening parental behavior is more salient and less predictable, and has a more stable influence on infant attachment.
However, even low-risk devices may not be acceptable if they are marketed on the basis of misleading or excessive claims.
Randomized controlled trial of genetic amniocentesis in 4606 low-risk women.
Most of those studies have involved low-risk samples; none have involved clinically referred parents.
Because relationship quality was not measured in our low-risk group, only high-risk children were included in this analysis.
For low-risk youth, however, the prevention efforts may have had little effect for parents who already employ strong monitoring skills.
Neonatal behavior correlates of prenatal exposure to marihuana, cigarettes, and alcohol in a low-risk population.
