Sentence examples for priorities at risk from inspiring English sources

If the deficit deal should inspire hawkish conservatives to consider the possibility that refusing tax increases effectively guarantees defense cuts, it should also inspire liberals to realize that by turning entitlement cuts into their own version of tax increases — the red line that they absolutely refuse to cross — they're ultimately putting their own priorities at risk.

Unique barriers were identified for people with a mental illness (eg, maintenance of mental health), Indigenous groups (eg, cultural and historical norms), prisoners (eg, living conditions), people who are homeless (eg, competing priorities) and at-risk youth (eg, high accessibility of tobacco).

Priority for applying for any vacancies is going to staff on the "at risk" list.

Seen that way, the curators of the Cooper Hewitt show are making a bold statement by throwing their lot in with beauty, calling for a readjustment of design priorities at the risk of cozying up too close to frivolity.

This put the program, one of the Army's highest priorities, at serious risk.

While such policy change should contribute to increase significantly uptake rates among priority groups at risk for A/H1N1 influenza-pandemic complications, it may have occurred too late to change uptake rates in the general population at a time the fist wave of the influenza-pandemic ended [44].

Poor, illiterate, pregnant women were low priority and particularly at risk of poor care as they had little to contribute to the economic and social survival of staff.

A predictive modeling analysis can be a valuable approach to identify early life risk factors affecting cognitive ability and can help give priority to children at risk who could benefit from advice and early interventions.

To identify priority counties potentially at risk from HAP, we compiled a list of counties with high co-incident primary solid-fuel use and percent of households below the FPL.

Client groups that were recognized as priority included those at risk of harming themselves (51% of surveyed respondents); pregnant women (43%); people with personal safety issues (35%) or serious mental health problems (28%); homeless individuals (28%); and those with concurrent disorders (24%).

Under Obama, we would see a major reevaluation of fiscal priorities, which would put at risk the growth in defense spending, as these changes would be part of a broader budget package raising taxes and cutting some spending.