Sentence examples for risk as a consequence from inspiring English sources

The production of dredged mud constitutes a problem of first magnitude for two reasons: the huge amount of generated wastes, and the environmental risk as a consequence of the accumulated and persistent pollutants.

"Surely we'd all hope that the information hasn't been accessed by many people and that we wouldn't want to see a situation where any person that is seeking an asylum application is put at risk as a consequence of this leak".

Because insurance reduces the incentive for market discipline, it may increase fundamental insolvency risk as a consequence of greater conscious risk taking by bankers (i.e., moral hazard) or through an increase in the proportion of bankers who are incompetent managers (i.e., adverse selection).

We plan to use our mouse model to investigate the adynamic bone condition in aging and to study changes to bone quality and fracture risk as a consequence of over-suppressed bone turnover.

"I think our colleagues were telling us that they believed there was significant risk as a consequence of their inability to get patients in to have their operations in a timely way," said Colin Ferguson, director of the PAB.

Many species endemic or near-endemic to Europe have little or no overlap between their present and potential future ranges; such species face an enhanced extinction risk as a consequence of climatic change.

A second category of ACR was also defined – this was ACR that resulted in a metabolic syndrome component (ACR-risk) as a consequence of the adverse response.

A second definition of ACR was ACR that resulted in a net gain of one MetS component (ACR-risk) as a consequence of the adverse response.

However, in the Royal Dutch Medical Association RDMAA) discussions are currently taken place on health risks as a consequence of the absence of an evidence base of CM interventions.

The two groups, intrapartum and antepartum transfer to the hospital, may have different baseline risks and additional risks (as a consequence of a referral process under a certain level of urgency).

In prevention studies, the prophylactic misconception consists in research participants mistakenly believing they will be protected by the preventive intervention being tested (such as a candidate HIV vaccine), and possibly taking greater health risks as a consequence.