Sentence examples for bringing a risk from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for the Met Office said that by the weekend temperatures were likely to drop to normal for the time of year, bringing a risk of frost, fog and even wintry showers in some parts next week.

Environment Agency Director of Incident Management Craig Woolhouse said: "Heavy rain is falling on already saturated ground causing rivers to rise and bringing a risk of flooding across the northwest.

Forecasters are predicting the rain will spread north east on Monday, bringing a risk of further flooding.

However, as highlighted by a recent report, gene dictionaries in pig are smaller than in cattle, bringing a risk to reduce the gene resources to be mined (and so for sheep dictionaries).

The ruling said the plaintiffs were "speculating" that the new pentobarbital may bring a risk of severe pain and "speculation is not enough".

"There has been a lot of shelling in the area where they are, as well as bombing by the Congolese army and [the UN stabilisation force in Congo], which obviously brings a risk".

"We didn't sign the contract because oil was found in an environmental search that would have brought a risk of exposure because we intended to demolish and reclaim the basement for use".

"On Sunday and Monday a combination of high spring tides and strong westerly winds bring a risk of large waves and spray and possible flooding to the south-west coast of England and along the Severn Estuary.

But writing about what he knows about – English Jews – brings a risk, especially now the Booker win will make him more of a public figure, more read than ever before, especially by fellow Jews.

But this last choice brings a risk.

This could bring a risk of localised flooding.