Sentence examples for courts risks from inspiring English sources

Rubio's public opposition to allowing Puerto Rico to restructure its debt in American courts risks alienating Puerto Rican voters in his home state, said Casey Klofstad, professor of political science at the University of Miami.

In curbing federal excess, courts risk lessening our national economic strength.

Lord Macdonald, who led the prosecution service in England and Wales for five years, warned that the courts risked being swept up in a "collective loss of proportion", passing jail terms that lack "humanity or justice".

The appeal judges decided not to overturn the decision on the basis that a related Apple design-rights battle in the German courts risked causing confusion in consumers' minds.

Commissioning new art always courts risk.

If she's right about Mr. Yang's work, he is courting risks.

David Cameron has said the court risks becoming a glorified "small claims court" buried under a mountain of "trivial" claims, and suggested Britain could withdraw from the convention to "keep our country safe".

But when five conservative justices, however reluctantly they entered the case, swing the election to the conservative candidate -- increasing the odds that the next nominees for the Supreme Court will share that political outlook -- the court risks appearing blatantly partisan.

Liberal lawyers (many of whom profit from fees made in these often speculative cases) argue the court risks limiting access to justice for ordinary people if it sides with corporate interests.

As we get closer to reading the Supreme Court holding on the subject, attitudes are shifting so quickly that the Court risks being left in the dust.

Civil liberties advocates, as well as Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, have said that the court risks its impartiality by having at one point 10 of its 11 seats held by Republican-nominated judges.