Sentence examples for include the chance of from inspiring English sources

Murray's other motivations include the chance of earning his second meeting inside two weeks with world No1 Rafael Nadal in the semis, and perhaps a chance to prove Verdasco's compliments accurate.

Disadvantages include the chance of not obtaining a satisfactory growth; the possibility that the cost of growing the manure crop may exceed the cost of applying commercial nitrogen; possible increases in disease, insects, and nematodes (parasitic worms); and possible exhaustion of soil moisture by the crop.

For the larvae, this mortality does not include the chance of dying from lack of food or brood care.

Other major worries include the chances of survival at the time of cancer diagnosis.

The Limited Edition Deluxe DVDs will include the chance for a lucky group of fast acting fans to own an encased piece of wardrobe worn by the guys onstage during their sold out world tour.

Kickstarter rewards include the chance to unlock a virtual tour of the exhibition with curator Adrian Locke.

The shield, the officials said, would theoretically allow for 24-hour coverage of the globe, including the chance of knocking down missiles while they are still boosting -- and therefore highly vulnerable -- without having to station equipment near the launching site.

Despite the heartbreaking destruction it left behind, Hurricane Katrina created tantalizing opportunities, including the chance of a fresh start for a majority of this city's schools, which had been among the nation's worst.

Britain's biggest listed property developer, Land Securities, responsible for the Walkie Talkie skyscraper in London and retail spaces such as Bluewater in Kent and Gunwharf Quays in Portsmouth, said this week it had sold more than £1bn of its assets because of growing risks to the UK market, including the chance of a Brexit vote.

In this paper the previously reported theory is combined with a standard response analysis to produce a measure of structural risk which includes the chance of a vulnerable loss of functionality.

(This statistic includes the chance of unpredictable financial emergencies in which those in need turn to payday lenders to bail them out at huge interest rates―50% of Americans need to borrow money for emergencies costing over $400).