Sentence examples for risk being neglected from inspiring English sources

The coalition says it is time for a new charter, as woods come under "unprecedented threat" from development, pests and disease and climate change and trees risk being "neglected, undervalued and forgotten".

With youth advocate First Lady Michelle Obama stepping down, this generation risk being neglected so I wouldn't be surprised if a youth brand such as Doritos grabbed the opportunity to fly their flag, albeit with a dose of satire and comedy, just to keep it on brand.

Conversely, many individuals with poor SRH belonging to groups with a good average SRH risk being neglected if interventions solely target disadvantaged groups.

The risk is neglecting vascular dissection or rupture leading to a possible fatal hemorrhagic shock [2].

Because the risks are neglected, security issuance is excessive.

Secondly, risks are insufficiently considered in anticipated project success: Only the estimated likelihood of a risk occurring has an influence on a project manager's assessment of project success; the estimated impacts of these risks are neglected.

We show that there is a discrepancy between the existence of uncertainties in both phenomena and assumptions on the one hand, and the way these uncertainties are assessed and handled in the risk assessment and risk management processes on the other: considerable uncertainties and risks are neglected.

Green Gyms are invigorating, free outdoor sessions run by The Conservation Volunteers to maintain vulnerable local green spaces that are at risk of being neglected, sold-off, or lost.

Shoulder dislocation is an injury which is at risk of being neglected in a patient with more severe injuries.

Coastal resources such as waters and beach cannot be directly measured in money terms, which increases the risk of being neglected in a decision making process.

Health officials say the prescription drug epidemic is just too new to understand the long-term damage those born addicted face in the future says the St. Petersburg Times, but doctors they spoke to said "no matter what kind of addiction a mother suffers from, her children run a much greater risk of being neglected or abused if she can't stay clean and sober".