Sentence examples for risk language from inspiring English sources
The chapter provides an initial view on the foundational mechanisms we need to build in order to support the vision of risk engineering: risk ontology, risk modeling and composition, and risk language.
In this chapter, we identify some of the key challenges and issues that a vision of risk engineering brings to current engineering practice; notably, issues of risk composition, the multidisciplinary nature of risk, the design, development, and use of risk metrics, and the need for an extensible risk language.
The standardization of risk language is another example of how financial innovations benefit from diffusion.
With the increasing use of derivatives and the need for a standard risk language, banks and regulators needed a measure for risk that was both easy to understand and allowed for comparison across banks.
It was in 1997 that Iridium, the doomed mobile-telephone venture, raised hundreds of millions of dollars despite warning, in 31 pages of prospectus risk language, that the business model had certain fundamental problems.
A bipartisan panel of retired flag officers who authored a 2008 study on the gay ban concluded that the "unacceptable risk" language had simply been made up.
Some franchisers are submitting themselves to the bank credit report process — essentially getting their credit-risk language translated into banking terms — so that franchisees have a lender-friendly package ready to take to banks that might have never seen a loan application from a particular chain.
Knows health risk factors and techniques to manage and reduce those risks Language Arts 4. Gathers and uses information for research purposes Life Skills: Working With Others 1. Contributes to the overall effort of a group 4. Displays effective interpersonal communication skills.
As well as hunting for poems in at-risk languages, the National Poetry Library has commissioned four poets to write new poems in threatened languages, or languages lost to them personally.
We need to act globally and locally to revitalize our at-risk languages.
Indeed, what works for Hebrew or Welsh, which enjoy official status in their countries, might not work for at-risk languages without such recognition.
