Sentence examples for inconsequential risk from inspiring English sources

The CPS and police said: "There remains a small but not inconsequential risk that an unscrupulous suspect might use the opportunity provided by the inquiry in effect to derail a future prosecution".

Factored into the discount: the not inconsequential risk that Venezuela's beloved dictator, Hugo Chávez, will nationalize your assets.

If fashion is about anything, it's supposedly about taking risks (the most inconsequential risks known to man).

This reticence may result from cultural characteristics attendant to the students' early stage of professional development, a belief that sexual activity among adolescents carries only rare and inconsequential risks, conviction that making recommendations in this area is inappropriate or futile, or to personal discomfort with the topic.

Consequently the FDA requires prescriptions for slow acting inhalers and nasal spray because of a small risk of inconsequential addiction in ex-smokers.

However, in multivariate analysis, the effect of the latter declined significantly, indicating that antihypertensive and renoprotective treatment had an inconsequential effect on the risk of early progressive renal decline.

Yet it was in Mr. Magloire's work that New Chamber Ballet risked being inconsequential in both expressive and musical terms.

This risk may seem inconsequential, but not to someone who gets a cancer that could have been prevented.

In addition, Lacrosse was concerned by the increasing gale and rocky lee shoreline, which posed considerable threats to his over-laden vessel, which was already damaged from its winter voyage and carried a regiment of the French Army and General Humbert, neither of which could be placed at risk in an inconsequential naval action.

Mostly, what Hans-Peter Feldmann's work risks is being inconsequential; good and bad don't come into it.

That is, adjustment for the six variables simultaneously produced inconsequential changes in the excess relative risk per Gy: only 0.1% for heart disease and −0.9% for stroke (table 3).