Sentence examples for heightened possibility of from inspiring English sources

The heightened possibility of lawsuits over fees is bound to get the attention of fund directors, some legal authorities said.

And there is the heightened possibility of losing things, whether luggage, hotel reservations, cabin pressure, directions or respect for a travel companion.

That summer saw a string of alerts by the F.B.I. and other government agencies about the heightened possibility of a terrorist attack, but most counterterrorism officials believed an attack would come in Saudi Arabia, Israel or elsewhere.

Mr. Salter is a master at delineating the pressures, the rejections, the mockery and the cruelty that spin within the male community; especially within a male community whose members are competitive, cliquish and defensive and live with a heightened possibility of death.

The JMA indicated the heightened possibility of landslides in the Tōhoku region due to a recent earthquake in the area.

The danger, the ICG warns, is that such pressures could exacerbate the military situation and heighten the possibility of violent escalation.There is only so much the outside world can do.

"Dopamine changes the brain on a cellular level, commanding the brain to 'do it again,' which heightens the possibility of relapse even long after the behavior has stopped.

Social and environmental determinants, which include socio-economic status (for example, unemployment, poverty, degree of urbanisation and migration) may increase proclivity to risky behaviour (such as unprotected sex or drug use) and heighten the possibility of infection.

At the same time, increasing reliance on the criminal justice system to enforce a principle of near universal disclosure of HIV-positive status, even when transmission is unlikely, presses HIV-positive people into an untenable double bind: they must place themselves into the risky position of heightening the possibility of rejection, stigmatization, and prosecution.

Similarly, living in a household characterised by lack of support and high levels of stress heightens the possibility of poorer prospects for recovery and increases the likelihood of relapse in comparison to residing in a family with good support and low amounts of stress [ 13].

The salience of such concerns is only heightened by the possibility of hostilities between the U.S. and Iraq.