Sentence examples for risk linking from inspiring English sources

With polls showing Americans increasingly anxious about the economy, ever fewer Republicans can risk linking their fates to Mr. Bush's obstinacy.

His research on the causes of the Somalia famine is included in the recent report Managing famine risk: linking early warning to early action (pdf).

But if she were to file this kind of suit, Lani would risk linking the photos to her name forever, not just in the Web's dark corners but also in court documents and news coverage.

"One of the positive outcomes [will be] that we can use it to frame humanitarian risk as a threat to non-delivery of DfID's development programmes," said DfID's Kate Foster at the launch of a report by Bailey called Managing famine risk: linking early warning to early action.

Still, experts found it baffling and uncharacteristic that the Quds Force would risk linking itself so publicly to plotting a terrorist attack on American soil, particularly at a time when Iran faces a high degree of international scrutiny and pressure over its nuclear program.

But epidemiological studies of humans also showed a cancer risk, linking exposure to the chemical with an increased risk of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

But when they allowed for these factors, it became apparent that there was still a small increased risk linked to multiple abortions.

According to the website Spacenews.com, at the time, Spacecom, Eutelsat and Facebook reported plans to secure insurance policies to cover risk linked to the satellite project.

Then there's the growing problem of air pollution, which the World Health Organisation says is now the world's greatest environmental health risk, linked to one in eight of total global deaths.

Analysts fear sales growth for Zyprexa will slow to a crawl in coming years because of competition from Pfizer and Bristol-Myers, which have products that are not associated with the weight gain and diabetes risk linked to Zyprexa.

According to the World Health Organisation, air pollution has become the world's single biggest environmental health risk, linked to about 7 million deaths a year – or nearly one in eight deaths in 2012.