Sentence examples for risk of drawing from inspiring English sources

Environmentalists said increased pumping increased the risk of drawing chemical contaminants and saltwater into public wells.

They are alarmed by the risk of drawing in those engaged in conventional dissent.

It could ask for more Iranian support than it already gets, even at the risk of drawing in Saudi Arabia on the side of the opposition.

India could also shell Pakistan positions across the disputed Kashmir border – as both sides have done in past years – at the risk of drawing retaliatory shelling and further weakening a 2003 ceasefire agreement.

But the China Youth Daily made the counterargument, that overemphasizing the role of social factors in what may simply be cases of deranged attackers runs the risk of drawing specious conclusions.

The new official rules do spell out that meetings should be banned if there is any doubt that the risk of "drawing people into terrorism" cannot be "fully mitigated".

Anatomist Jeffrey Laitman of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York says he finds the hypoglossal canal theory "tantalizing," but that the new study raises a cautionary note, highlighting risks of drawing conclusions from "a relatively limited sample [and] a relatively limited part of the body".

Clinicians therefore often attempt to do a rapid "best trial" review process which will take a few hours or less - over a hundred-fold less effort - but with clear risks of drawing inappropriate conclusions based on a limited search and single trials.

However, the implementation of a digital forensic investigation strategy that can withstand external scrutiny will help to reduce the risk of drawn-out and costly litigation.

American officials, rebel commanders and a Turkish opposition politician have described the Arab roles as an open secret, but have also said the program is freighted with risk, including the possibility of drawing Turkey or Jordan actively into the war and of provoking military action by Iran.

There is also a risk of ecological fallacy of drawing conclusions about individual level outcomes based on aggregated social factors.