Sentence examples for risk mounting from inspiring English sources

Producers Howard & Janet Kagan took a big risk mounting this musical that, while an American classic, has not had a successful revival.

From cyber risk--which is increasingly mutating to impact all facets of the modern economy--to terrorism, climate change, and reputation risk, mounting a credible defense to these risks requires as much soft skill as it does technical risk and analytical capabilities.

We therefore doubt there will be any upgrade momentum and we continue to see risks mounting on the top-line, costs and capital.

But an article in the New England Journal of Medicine on October 21st blasted Merck for putting "sales over safety" and its regulator, the Food and Drug Administration FDAA), for sitting on its hands as evidence of health risks mounted.

But equities rebounded after Mr. Bernanke said the Fed's policy makers would consider a range of tools to further stimulate growth if it became clear unemployment was not falling or if deflation risks mounted.

And, as the global risks mount, so their prospects become gloomier.Malaysia looks strong: it boasts one of the least disappointing stockmarkets in the region, having fallen by less than 10% this year.

Though you may not have noticed, the first skirmishes in Pipelineistan's Liquid War are already on, and even in the worst of economic times, the risk mounts constantly, given the relentless competition between the West and Asia, be it in the Middle East, in the Caspian theater, or in African oil-rich states like Angola, Nigeria and Sudan.

Bond markets, on the other hand, reckon that the risk is mounting: bond yields have fallen to historical lows.

That indignity aside, the achieved number is actually entirely decent, especially when you consider the risk of mounting a sequel to a film franchise that saw its most recent entry come out in 1985.

Political pundits say they have little choice: Ignore cyberspace and they run the risk of mounting a second-rate campaign.

Evidence on the relationship between childhood socio-economic position (SEP) and adult mortality risk is mounting, but is sparse in regions outside Europe and North America.