Sentence examples for deficit risk from inspiring English sources

34 RERI is an estimate of excess or deficit risk that is attributable to the interaction between two exposures, in this case GRS and each one of the ConvRFs; it measures deviation from additivity of effects independently of the risk scale of the outcome.

The only significant associations (p < 0.05) with the broadly defined groups of anomalies was a deficit risk of abdominal wall defects in the high TTHM exposure category [odds ratio (OR) = 0.81; 95% confidence interval (CI), 0.68 0.95] and an excess risk of major cardiac defects in the medium (but not high) exposure category of total brominated THMs (OR = 1.12; 95% CI, 1.01 1.23) (Table 4).

He had produced an ambitious package of reforms, and kept the budget deficit at a safe, if hovering, three per cent of the country's G.D.P. (Any E.U. member with a higher deficit risks sanctions from Brussels).

The desperate attempts of the political and economic elite to frame the crisis as anything other than what it actually is merely produces policy paralysis while the clock ticks away on our unsustainable trade deficit, risking a bigger economic debacle the longer we wait.

In the next breath, however, he added that continuing deficits risked a "potential loss of confidence in the markets".

Any attempt to defend a slacker approach to deficits risks looking like a pretext for backsliding at home.Yet Mr Hollande's promise to fight austerity will look empty if he sticks with Mrs Merkel in holding Greece to its fiscal targets—or is forced to impose more austerity at home.

With Europe's economy still weak, an excessively rapid tightening of its budget deficit would risk throwing Greece into a deep recession.

Leading credit ratings agencies today called on Britain's coalition government to speed up efforts to cut the record budget deficit or risk losing the country's top credit rating.

If the legislative session ends with no deal to close the budget deficit, Republicans risk appearing as if they ignored Mr. Paterson's claims that the state economic outlook is at the point of crisis.

The deficit of risk capital and a cultural aversion to failure are in many countries sowing the seeds increasing economic and political volatility.

Fitch, when it lowered its outlook to negative, had said it was giving the U.S. government until 2013 to come up with a "credible plan" to tackle its ballooning budget deficit or risk a downgrade from the AAA status.