Sentence examples for heightened risk to from inspiring English sources

It would be foolish for investors to ignore the heightened risk to their deal.

You get the benefits of global banks in London without heightened risk to high street banking," said Vickers.

They also have subjected race officials to pointed criticism for allowing competition to go on despite the heightened risk to drivers and crews.

A burglary in a placid neighbourhood represents a heightened risk to surrounding properties; the threat shrinks swiftly if no further offences take place.

He said there was a heightened risk to civilians now that the group had evolved from Ansar Beit al-Maqdis, which claimed to be a champion of the local population, into the more aggressive State of Sinai.

The withdrawal underscored the Obama administration's concern about the heightened risk to American diplomats abroad, particularly in Libya where memories of the deadly 2012 attack on the US mission in the eastern city of Benghazi are still vivid and the political uproar over it remains fresh ahead of a new congressional investigation into the incident.

"For generations, they have relied on fairly set weather patterns and an environment that has served them well, but now they are undergoing great change and heightened risks to their health, security and welfare".

It said: "Despite signs of resilience in economic performance in 2011, we see heightened risks to Spain's growth prospects due to high unemployment, tighter financial conditions, the high level of private sector debt and likely economic slowdown in Spain's main trading partners".

S&P also cited heightened risks to the country's ability to repay its debts due to the weakening domestic and global economic outlook.

Future research should examine the relationships between histories of child and adult sexual abuse in couples and specific behaviors like concurrency of partners that may heighten risks to uninfected partners.

Nevertheless, the authorities should consider where to put the perimeter and, in particular, any entry point owing to a heightened risk at the barrier.