Sentence examples for risk blocking from inspiring English sources

Despite the risk, blocking shots is the Rangers calling card.

Rapidly deteriorating conditions in the West Bank and Gaza Strip risk blocking the creation of a viable Palestinian state, MPs warn today in a thinly veiled attack on British policy in the Middle East.

A system that's monitoring what they're looking at and intervening in a way that shuts down exploration could risk blocking natural curiosity and even generate feelings of isolation and worse.

It not only shows that the policy is discriminatory, but also places quite a burden on someone whose safety is already at risk: blocking should be a last resort.

It is important to avoid moralizing phraseology ('face up to', 'keep going') and closed questions ('Are you in a good mood? Are you coping?') which risk blocking the expression of the experienced feelings and increasing the sensation of guilt due the patient's perception of his or her depressed state.

Because it is so close to the water, the site could be susceptible to flooding, so state officials, citing that risk, blocked construction of the $27 million school this summer.

Similarly, the inherent complexity of government risks blocking the gains that technology can bring.

However, she realized that this risked blocking the suit -- as it would have.

This newspaper rarely supports positive discrimination, believing it risks blocking the promotion of the ablest and feeding the resentment of those who feel ignored.

It's an exquisite album that had the virtue of catching on as an album, and that, in catching on, looms oddly large in the foreground and risks blocking the view to greater performances and greater recordings by Coltrane, most of which were unavailable at the time of its original 1965 release.

That risks blocking almost the only way in which Russian citizens can sue their government for human-rights abuses in an international court.If the attempt to challenge the Russian delegation's credentials flops badly, it will underline the support that the Kremlin enjoys, even post-Georgia, in big European countries and among the continent's main political parties.