Sentence examples for relative dangers from inspiring English sources

Beyond the disagreements about the relative dangers of rising prices versus rising joblessness, Fed officials are grappling with how to decide on the need for higher interest rates.

Professor Thompson suggests 10 questions to ask to start figuring out the relative dangers and benefits of an issue (the full list appears on www.health-insight.harvard.edu).edu

And, when asked to rank the relative dangers of a variety of potential hazards, scientific experts routinely give lower ratings to things like nuclear power and pesticides than do laypeople, researchers have found.

As chairman of the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs (ACMD), he was responsible for advising the government on the relative dangers posed by different kinds of illegal substances.

The study, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, attempted to tease out the relative dangers of inactivity and obesity.

While no drug is harmless, marijuana and heroin could not be more different in their relative dangers.

Pricing, they say, depends on man-hours, equipment and the relative danger of the project.

The threat score quantified the relative danger posed by bycatch, human consumption, coastal development, pollution and pathogens and climate change.

That would mean legalising both possession and trade (one makes no sense without the other), setting restrictions on access that reflect a drug's relative danger, and insisting on quality controls.

They also reflected the perceived relative danger posed by each object, as determined in a separate study.Dr Fessler's findings cannot be explained by the fact that gun-owners are taller than average they are not.

All this we reflected, is just as it should be, at least in circles where nobless oblige still prevails - the upper classes only 1 story underground in a position of relative danger, with the band playing...the proletariat in safer quarters (provided they get there in time) but engaging in no merriment.