Sentence examples for hazarding from inspiring English sources
The word "hazarding" is correct in written English
It is typically used when taking a risk or making a guess about something. Example: "He was hazarding a guess about the outcome of the game." Alternatives include "risking" or "venturing."
verb
Present participle of hazard
"And what are we hazarding the biosphere for, exactly?
Grading cancer cells into "indolent" and "aggressive", and hazarding an opinion about whether they spell a treatable condition or an untreatable one, has remained the realm of the human expert.But not for much longer, if Daphne Koller, a computer scientist at Stanford University, and her colleagues have their way.
The architect responsible for its conservation, Adam Watrobski, reckons that chunks are on the verge of dropping off, hazarding the MPs, staffers and God forbid journalists who scurry across the courtyards below.In this section Going by the book Monopolists unite!
But without hazarding a strong claim about causation, it is important to recognize that for both the Right and the Left, a shift to the extremes made fund-raising easier.
Grading cancer cells into "indolent" and "aggressive", and hazarding an opinion about whether they spell a treatable condition or an untreatable one, has remained the realm of the human expert.
We'd be hazarding our precious low interest rates on a change of course that would put those rates up in the full knowledge that any extra billion pounds of public spending would be wiped out by billions of pounds more in higher interest costs for families, businesses, and taxpayers.
Haunted by the memory of the half-million Polish workers who arrived in 2004 when it had predicted a mere 13,000, the government declines to hazard even a guess.
Now I'm going to hazard a guess and say that Jesperson never had to mobilise two under-10s on the school run, as I have to every morning.
Such a failure to legislate would be a moral hazard of such a scale as to confirm, even to many unionists, that the UK government has indeed become corrupted, and that the referendum was won on a lie.
One of the main hazards of becoming prime minister is the problems that arise when mischief-making newspapers cry, and maliciously inclined colleagues whisper: "Look behind you!" Alan Johnson would, I am sure, take on the job with the absolute intention of being a loyal deputy.
While infectious and contagious diseases are the most obvious hazard, it is now recognised that the urban environment also has a major part to play in chronic illness.
