Sentence examples for chance of damage from inspiring English sources
But metal "skid plates," installed at the factory, protect vital components underneath and good planning helps reduce, though not eliminate, the chance of damage.
The idea of batsmen being driven on makes a mockery of the game, and there's also the chance of damage to the square and outfield.
While Mr. Johndroe declined to divulge much about the current satellite aside from the fact that it carries no nuclear material, he said that the government would take responsibility in the remote chance of damage or injury.
"The items we supply to other businesses are filled cushions and soft furnishings which are very light weight and are hand loaded onto vehicles all year round with no chance of damage".
Current medical practice now means the dose of radiotherapy is bigger and better targeted – hitting the cancer more forcefully with less chance of damage to healthy tissues, thus reducing the risk of likely side effects".
The faster control of the tip-sample force reduces the residual tracking error and, thus, reduces the chance of damage or wear of the tip and the sample, and allows for faster imaging.
"Your chance of damaging the aircraft beyond repair exceeds your chance of disabling a hijacker".
If he spends millions of dollars on negative advertising in the next few weeks without hurting John Kerry, he has little chance of damaging him later in the year.
State officials have agreed to the deal, even though they admit there is only about a 3% chance of damages going so high, because they believe the credit crunch could limit their access to funds if this is a particularly bad hurricane season.
Behind the scenes, the platform would be able to check for overfitting and perform cross validations to help reduce the chance of damaging user error when manipulating complex models.
Trying to clean it again, however, is more likely to hurt than help the object: The risk of removing the silver plating is too high, as is the chance of damaging the cardboard underneath the threads, which provides structure to the garment.
