Sentence examples for expense of risk from inspiring English sources

The effect, says the report, was to grow too fast and to emphasise revenue at the expense of risk.

But the elevations of John Thain (Bank of America-Merrill Lynch) and, above all, Sir Win Bischoff, chairman of Citigroup and a City grandee par excellence, epitomise the prevailing mood of prudence at the expense of risk.

While water utilities are obliged to minimize costs and protect the environment, these cannot be at the expense of risk to public health.

He said Monday that he would like to receive more ice time, but not at the expense of risking injury when the Stanley Cup playoffs begin in April.

The most strongly supported groups are certainly easily identified via bootstrapping or jackknifing when no swapping is performed, but at the expense of risking that some nodes are ignored that could gain significant support (whatever one regards as significant).

It should not be used negatively as an excuse to undertake blame-avoidance or blame-dissolution behaviour such as 'defensive risk management', a well-documented organisational rationality, in order to prioritise managerial risk management at the expense of societal risk management (i.e. for Getting Smarter) (Hood 2001, 2011; Hood & Rothstein 2000, 2001; Rothstein et al. 2006).

Yet the real power of Iannucci's words wasn't just his outrage against politicians but the managers who deal with productivity targets, government negotiations and regulations at the expense of creative risk and ambition.

Dual antiplatelet therapy (DAPT) with aspirin and a P2Y12 inhibitor reduces thrombotic events in patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), but these benefits come at the expense of increased risk of bleeding when compared with aspirin monotherapy.

The current economic downturn, which has been exacerbated by the build-up and unraveling of complex financial instruments, has made it clear that some overly focused business leaders pursued innovation and profit at the expense of proper risk management.

5 7 Such alterations may benefit short-term survival, but at the expense of increased risk of chronic diseases later in life.

There is substantial evidence that corticosteroids can be effective in chronic tendinopathy at relieving pain, reducing swelling and improving function in the short term although at the expense of greater risk of long-term recurrence.