Sentence examples for perpetual risk from inspiring English sources

There is a "perpetual risk of emptiness".

There is the perpetual risk of eviction and demolition.

But delicate rituals of symbiosis are at perpetual risk of breaking down when mob hysteria takes over.

Yet most Sudanese beyond the capital remain dismally poor, and the country's natural potential, especially in agriculture, remains hugely under-exploited.The obstinacy of the government over a few divisive issues presents a perpetual risk to the north-south peace accord.

Promoting religious freedom is one of the declared aims of the British Foreign Office.Yet American religious freedom-watchers see a perpetual risk of their cause being subordinated completely to other foreign-policy concerns.

She too was caught up in the seasonal whirl of regattas and hunting and the perpetual risk of getting complEETli pissed at all-night parties (a fate she staved off with gallons of coffee); so plugged in, that her "Barometer" column in H&Q told Sloanes what they were going to think and do before they had even thought of doing it.There were wrinkles in this picture, to be sure.

"Those who persist in treating teachers as perpetual victims risk infantilising the profession and depressing recruitment.

Individuals who persist in treating teachers as "perpetual victims" risk "infantilising the profession and depressing recruitment", he insisted.

Not to mention that both firms are in effect largely free of any tangible assets, which is both their strength and their Achilles heel - especially in a global economy being defined by perpetual cyber risk and rapidly shifting public and regulatory sentiments.

If you have trouble remembering Mr. Hawke in that movie, it may be because the actors playing young police officers face grave risks of their own: they are in perpetual danger of being overshadowed by their older co-stars.

She offers three persuasive, if irreconcilable, conclusions unless Germany pays much more: that a Greek exit from the euro is too dangerous; that Greece cannot repay its debts; and that a diet of perpetual austerity risks killing the patient.