Sentence examples for a risk of duplication from inspiring English sources

And, furthermore, we have heard that other projects are distributing nets so is there a risk of duplication?

"But it does not make sense for there to be two competing initiatives, an American one and a European one, that run the risk of duplication and confusion at the local factory level," he said in a statement.

Sharing information more openly will "help to provide a constructive dissemination of technical knowledge" and will lower the risk of duplication of animal experiments, the government says.

It can be used to trace and identify subjects in health care records and databases and to eliminate the risk of duplication when studying the prevalence of a specific diagnosis.

Museum officials acknowledge the risk of duplication.

The risk of duplication is that it may result in standardisation – and ultimately harm the distinctiveness and urban differentiation of not just Suzhou but indeed Chinese cities as a whole.

Moreover, because 21 countries are members of both NATO and the E.U., the NATO mission could run the risk of duplication with the E.U and so fail to provide sufficient trainers for the police.

We can ask individual media organisations how many injunctions they labour under, but because they can't tell us what the injunctions concern, we can't collate accurately without risk of duplication in the figures.

With the BBC1 10pm news now overlapping with the start of Newsnight – and the historic problem of Question Time playing head-to-head on a Thursday – a running order based on the Westminster and Washington talking points of the day is always at risk of duplication and this may be responsible for the show's relatively declining ratings, especially on Thursdays.

The PIN drastically reduces the risk of duplication errors, and can also separate the identities of same-sex twins.

This is important because in the area of mHealth application development, there exists silos of numerous non-interoperable mHealth applications which are likely to increase the risk of duplication in effort and fragmentation of purpose.