Sentence examples for a risk of capturing from inspiring English sources

Baroness Goldie again; "…there is a risk of capturing legitimate services such as study guides under the same umbrella definition.

"…there is a risk of capturing legitimate services such as study guides under the same umbrella definition.

First, a relatively limited number of health centres, hospitals and preventive activities in districts were included as study sites leading to a risk of not capturing a representative pattern of unit costs for the country as a whole.

By selecting a lower hybridization threshold, the risk of capturing incidental RET and RET due to noise was minimized.

The shortcomings of previously employed approaches where handcrafted features describing the acoustic data are being used, include limiting the capability of the found representation to be widely applicable and facing the risk of capturing only insignificant characteristics for a task.

To diminish the risk of capturing effects directly related to a stressful time of parenting during the years preceding the suicide, we chose to measure the debut of psychological premorbidity in the period ending more than 10 years before the suicide.

In the article, Mr. Sprinzak cited the tactical advantages of suicide terrorism: no escape routes or rescue operation are required; there is no risk of captured perpetrators divulging information; and the public feels extraordinarily helpless.

By engaging with 540 different GP practices across five health boards, there is a risk of variable data capture depending on the thoroughness with which individual GPs reviewed their clinical notes.

It was found that the juvenile green-turtle (Chelonia mydas) uses areas disturbed by fishing activity, which puts them at a higher risk of capture.

"I don't know that you can draft clear-cut rules that would apply to any situation, but I do think that a certain risk of a captured soldier's life should be allowed.

In addition, studies such as this which attempt to elucidate the independent predictors of long-term mortality often run the risk of capturing factors which instead are predictors of in-hospital mortality, simply because of a failure to separate the in-hospital deaths from the deaths after hospital discharge.