Sentence examples for issues risks from inspiring English sources

The motion read: "This knee-jerk national policy 'solution' to localised governance issues risks becoming the source of wider conflict rather than a means of resolving it".

The head of the charity that helped to arrange David Cameron's memorable husky photoshoot in the Arctic, launching the Conservatives' rebranding as the nice-not-nasty party, has warned that the PM's lack of leadership on environment issues risks "retoxifying" their image.

We review and translate key aspects of the economic theory of incentives into the context of performance payment schemes with special attention paid to two practical issues: risks outside the individual's control and distortion in the measurement of environmental services.

We identify issues, risks, challenges, opportunities and work on them together.

An amoral foreign policy risks fomenting instability in fragile nations swept into the jet stream of China's rise and its unwillingness to fully integrate on emerging transnational issues risks stressing the institutions of the liberal democratic order.

To explore the range of issues, risks and opportunities offered to countries when engaging in bi-lateral - rather than multi-lateral - trade in more depth, the authors conducted a systematic literature review, which is reported elsewhere [Smith R, Martínez Álvarez M, Chanda R Medical Tourismm: a review of the literature and analysis of a role for bi-lateral trade, Submitted].

Allowing different regions to set different policies on Westminster issues risked "Balkanising" Labour, he added.

And police often found it difficult to get involved in policy issues, risking disciplinary action if they spoke out.

But by turning humanitarianism into a popular activity, important issues risk entering the realm of the banal.

In the past, academic conferences organized to discuss the problems were held behind closed doors, and activists who dared to raise the issues risked losing their jobs.

The controversy illustrates how fraught the road can be for educators who venture beyond academics to influence students about sensitive social issues, risking not just lawsuits, but also losing step with parents and voters.