Sentence examples for majority at risk from inspiring English sources

Here we are, the government with its most serious test, its majority at risk, the first cabinet resignation over an issue of policy.

Thus the real gamble that Mr. Boehner is taking: in seeking to trip up Mr. Obama, he may be putting his own majority at risk.

Noting the high stakes of the charged debate in the packed chamber, Mr. Blair said, "Here we are: the government with its most serious test, its majority at risk, the first cabinet resignation over an issue of policy, the main parties divided".

"I'm afraid that if they vote for this bill, they're going to put the House majority at risk next year," he said.

I feel scared, for my kids and myself and my friends and neighbors, and for America, if the values of a few can put the lives of the majority at risk.

Modelling studies have demonstrated the particular importance of sustained behaviour change and of reduced risk behaviour among those not infected in determining the population level impact of VCT, since these are the majority at risk [ 2].

The majority of at-risk females live in eight states: California, New York, Minnesota, Texas, Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey, and Washington.

Only two cases had solid tumours, suggesting that the vast majority of at-risk patients with solid tumours can be identified on the basis of corticosteroid therapy.

Patient navigation represents a patient-centered approach that reduces patient, provider, and health system barriers for the majority of at-risk populations by incorporating coordination of treatment and services, emotional support, and education into the continuum of cancer care [ 14].

These studies have led to recommendations for aspirin therapy as a primary prevention strategy for the majority of at-risk patients, and as secondary prevention for nearly all patients with prior evidence of cardiovascular disease [ 17].

For instance, LDL cholesterol levels of captive chimpanzees (171 ± 16 mg/dL, n = 4) were found to be well above matched human levels (108 ± 2 mg/dL, n = 5) and already in a range comparable to the majority of at-risk humans (Vastesaeger et al. 1975; Blaton and Peeters 1976).