Sentence examples for camp risk from inspiring English sources

Coaches who run the troops too hard at the end of camp risk diminishing returns.

Upper-middle-class kids who forgo high school work experience for camp risk being excluded from top colleges, which in turn may deprive them of a shot at one of the shrinking number of high-paying, skilled positions in the United States.

Laboratory and epidemiologic investigations of humans and animals associated with the camp were conducted to identify additional sylvatic typhus cases at the camp, risk factors for infection, and prevalence of R. prowazekii in the natural host.

He endured the Bataan Death March and internment at Camp O'Donnell and Cabanatuan prison camp, risking serious punishment by manipulating food supplies to keep his fellow prisoners alive.

"The EU is not a prison, but the remain camp risks portraying it as such.

In attacking the legitimacy of the Florida Supreme Court's ruling favoring Al Gore -- to allow the results of manual ballot recounts in three heavily Democratic counties to be included in the state's final tally -- the Bush camp risks turning a political impasse into a constitutional crisis by undermining the primary bulwark of our Republic, an independent judiciary (front page, Nov. 22).

And the withdrawal of some humanitarian agencies from cholera treatment centres and camps risks creating a shortage in the provision of services.

Palkin denied there had been any official approach from the Reds and told the player he must attend the camp or risk punishment.

Because Sanders was released by the Reds before July 29, he is contractually obligated to show up for the Redskins' training camp or risk losing part of his $8 million signing bonus.

The young men have returned to the Dukha camp but (risk up to five years in prison, and fines of up to £7,500, for breaking the laws of the reserve.

Now consider the outskirts of Calais, where 3,000 stranded souls wait between hope and despair in the "Jungle Deux" camp, or risk a life-threatening cross-Channel passage on the underside of a lorry.