Sentence examples for it's outweighed from inspiring English sources

"I think whatever the risk may be, if there's any, it's outweighed by the risk of the mosquitoes that are infecting people," he said.

In an interview, he acknowledged that he might be seen as speaking for the university, but said, "I think that's a risk, but I think it's outweighed by the benefit of having many, many voices".

"But for me," he added, "it's outweighed by the fact that I have given pleasure to hundreds of people who can afford to pay two hundred dollars to have a vellum leaf from a fifteenth-century prayer book, while there's no way on earth they could spend fifty thousand dollars to buy the whole book".

Ms. Pelosi has a weakness for the documentarian's version of the easy joke -- she includes, for no particular reason, the moment when a campaign worker looks at the number on a front door and says, "1942, right here" -- but it's outweighed by her ability to get people to open up for her camera, even people who know of, and despise, her mother, the Democratic stalwart Nancy Pelosi.

This is good news to both consumers and Amazon, as the ecommerce giant can afford to take a loss on hardware as long as it's outweighed by digital content sales.

But Mrs. Clinton's advisers rejected that argument, saying that it was outweighed by the benefit of having a national audience, including a large New York one, for her campaign message -- mostly unfiltered.

That's the bad news - and it is outweighed by the good.

The judge said he recognized the importance of peace between labor and management, but he said it was outweighed by the potential damage of another strike.

Although at times some of the editing feels slightly manipulative, it is outweighed by the genuine honesty and emotion of the subjects.

It is a risk balanced by an acceptance of responsibility; and it is outweighed by a sense of adventure—"one of the few real adventures left in western civilisation," says Mr Darbyshire.

It finds that for most women the risk is modest, and that it is outweighed by the benefit from the treatment, which can halve the recurrence rate and lower the death rate from breast cancer by about one-sixth.