Sentence examples for risk oblivion from inspiring English sources

And it's hard to quarrel with Mr. Smith's overriding message: Wall Street should put clients interests' first or risk oblivion.

Guns, gates and guards can only provide so much protection against a wily, creative adversary who is willing to risk oblivion.

But the only conceivable explanation of Labour's position on Scotland's future is hatred so deep, they'd rather join the Bullingdon club and risk oblivion.

The filmmakers do invite gentle laughter with this innocent who enters uncharted territory as if risking oblivion, though more as comic bait than for cruel sport.

Those who possess it sometimes encounter neglect in life and run some risk of oblivion after death; but in the end history grinds exceeding small".

The idea that this has much to do with that money, though, feels wide of the mark – as we've seen this week, with the £5 million pay-out to Richard Scudamore, football cares much less about wasting money than it does the risk of oblivion, the idea of things bottoming out, falling apart, the bubble being pricked.

He was determined not to supply more of the same, thereby risking the oblivion of changing tastes.

Newspapers that defy these trends, he said, risk "sleepwalking into oblivion".

This Sunday it will be No. 3. Defying conventional publishing wisdom, which says that a book must break into the best-seller lists in its first weeks on sale or risk sinking into oblivion, the book, which is a year and a half old, has also gathered steam despite not being sold in mass-market retailers like Wal-Mart, which can often account for a significant proportion of sales.

"These children risk falling into oblivion".

Simon Crowhurst believes that this is part of the lasting appeal of his father's story: one man against the elements, a man on the edge of oblivion, risking all.