Sentence examples for movement risks from inspiring English sources
By going big on opposition to fracking, the environmental movement risks scoring a large own-goal.
Some researchers also say that the sympathy many academics feel for the movement risks undermining objective research.
Restrictions on free movement risks making UK an unattractive destination and disadvantaging UK scientists looking to boost their CVs by working in European labs.
Sure, the way she melds rigorous structure with repetitive balletic movement risks translating into pleasing but perfunctory dance -- easy on the eyes and just as easily forgotten.
If directly propositioning somebody for sex is automatically condemned as misogynist, as the campaign appears to assert, then the movement risks being highly counterproductive to the feminist cause and playing into the hands of the sexually repressive, patriarchal ideology that feminism strives to counter.
The result was a victory for neither side: the protest movement risks seeming more radical and left-wing, sapping it of middle-class support, but the state looks clumsy and afraid, its celebration for Mr Putin tarnished by armoured vehicles in the streets.Mr Putin seems unmoved by continued public dissatisfaction with his rule.
Or should it crack down on the movement, risking appearing both silly and overly punitive?
There is no code of honor among smugglers, no Mafia-like hierarchy to disrupt only money, movement, risk, and death.
After all our work, can Ireland's feminist movement risk letting Fine Fáil scheme to replace the eighth with another constitutional amendment?
The movement risked falling into its own formula as other outlaws appeared, but Jennings remained an eclectic, if inconsistent, performer, while Nelson branched out in other musical directions.
On Sunday Jess Phillips, the MP for Birmingham Yardley dismissed Labour's chances of victory in 2020 as a former cabinet minister, Yvette Cooper, warned that the party and trade union movement risked being "left behind" unless it changed to deal with the challenges facing modern Britain.
