Sentence examples for risk distributing from inspiring English sources

Since the statute carried criminal penalties of as much as 15 years in prison for a first offense and 30 years for a second, Justice Kennedy said that "few legitimate movie producers or book publishers, or few other speakers in any capacity, would risk distributing images in or near the uncertain reach of this law".

And while there is a strong argument that the song counts as "fair use," no record company would risk distributing it without a license when winning a "fair use" battle in court can cost well over $100,000.

Although the comprehensive measure and natural hazard measure of flood risk distributed similarly over the entire region, the former one which considered the socio-economic indices is more reasonable in term of real impact to natural and socio-economy.

Amongst the issues raised were steam leaks which risked distributing asbestos around the Palace and leaking roofs, water pipes and toilets making flooding a "common occurrence".

Breaches would include any person, widget or software that violates copyright, poses security risks, distributes pornography or engages in commercial activity.

Fourth, the argument focuses primarily on personal medical services and not broader public health measures that reduce overall risk or distribute that risk more fairly.

Thus, sustainable FZT prevention strategies must address aquaculture management practices, particularly in nurseries, to minimize the risk of distributing infected juveniles to grow-out ponds and, subsequently, to markets for human consumption.

The spatial assessment of risk reveals how the risk is distributed between upstream and downstream cities.

But if the shortages are unmistakable, so are the risks of distributing arms to such a force.

Their Framingham Risk Scores (FRS) for diabetes and cardiovascular risk were distributed across the observed range in the entire cohort, as are their genotypic risks for both diseases (see Additional file 2).

In the other extreme, the "top down" perspective views the mortality rate as determined by biological risk and distributed amongst existing causes of death in a competing risks framework (Gavrilov and Gavrilova 1991).