Sentence examples for appreciable risks from inspiring English sources

Perhaps banks should produce such specific data voluntarily, so that we actually see that their private equity investments do, in fact, generate significant public benefits with no appreciable risks.

The first-line treatment modality should be endoscopy in these patients as surgical treatments carry appreciable risks for them due to different anatomical composition.

Nevertheless, our results affirm those reported in the literature and internationally that appreciable risks of most individual pharmaceuticals in tap water to human health are unlikely based on available toxicity data (Schwab et al. 2005; WHO 2012).

Although concentrations are generally low (usually in the range of nanograms per liter) and some individual chemicals may pose no appreciable risks to human health (Schriks et al. 2010), there are concerns about potential risks of exposures to mixtures (Silva et al. 2002).

"While no member saw an appreciable risk of deflation, some judged that the risk of further near-term disinflation had increased somewhat," the minutes noted.

The Environmental Protection Agency has calculated that adults and infants can consume 50 micrograms of BPA per kilogram of body weight every day over a lifetime with little appreciable risk of harm.

There is an appreciable risk of propagating any occult fracture lines which may be initially undetectable on plain radiographs during the inflation process.

The Tolerable Daily Intake (TDI) is an estimate of the daily intake of melamine that can occur over a lifetime without appreciable risk of health effects.

Endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) has appeal for en bloc resection of large flat colorectal polyps but carries appreciable risk and demands a high level of expertise and training.

MRL is an estimate of the daily exposure to a hazardous substance that is likely to be without appreciable risk of adverse non cancer health effects over a specified duration of exposure.

The RfD is an estimate of a daily oral exposure to the human population that is likely to be without appreciable risk of detrimental non-cancer effects during a lifetime.