Sentence examples for for fear of compromising from inspiring English sources

They are wary of speaking on the record, for fear of compromising their message of discipline.

But he was unwilling to speak out against Nixon's actions for fear of compromising the country's intelligence capabilities.

In the 1990s it adamantly opposed a French scheme for an "economic government" as a counterweight to the European Central Bank, for fear of compromising the ECB's independence.

Moore says that although he reported the theft on 5 September – well within the deadline – the Metropolitan police initially advised him not to tell customers about the theft for fear of compromising the investigation.

In a statement yesterday, Visa said that it was aware of the situation, but had not disclosed the data breach earlier because of a request by law enforcement officials that it be kept confidential for fear of compromising an investigation.

A news blackout was later imposed on the media, prohibiting references to the couple's wellbeing or speculation surrounding their release for fear of compromising their safety and jeopardising the rescue effort.

No follow-up attempts were made to increase the survey return rate out of respect for clinicians' valuable time and attention and fear of compromising our ability to use these same clinicians as subjects in future research studies.

For example, a lack of encouragement by faculty, a lack of timely and high-quality feedback on medical incident reports, and fear of compromising one's career or personal reputation might contribute to discouraging subjective norms.

The authors identified the following barriers and challenges to service provision: low confidence in practice, fear of compromising the patient-provider relationship and the perception that cessation interventions are ineffective for pregnant women.

Due to the fear of compromising the blood supply to the underlying bone, surgeons have traditionally been restrictive in using circumferential wires despite the fact that there is little evidence in the literature to support such a detrimental effect.

Patient privacy will obviously be a major concern here, and fears of compromising it will likely be the biggest hurdle to adoption among both consumers and their doctors.