Sentence examples for risk of exceeding from inspiring English sources

Women were not at risk of exceeding the UL from food intake for any nutrient studied.

But the adopted language gives countries the possibility of a much larger carbon pie, if they are willing to tolerate a greater risk of exceeding the temperature target.

Rather than focus purely on worst-case conditions, the potential for an increased risk of exceeding nominal ratings values on thermally constrained OHL is analysed.

We sought to determine whether increases in ESA dose during hospital admission were associated with changes in transfusion requirement and risk of exceeding recommended hemoglobin targets.

Using HSY algorithm, sensitive industries that may cause exceeding regional resource capacity can be identified, and the risk of exceeding can be predicted and expressed in probability.

Results for nitrate show an overall very low risk of exceeding 50 or 25 mg/l, whereas the risk of exceeding 9.5 mg/l (third data quartile) is particularly high in areas where FCA shows correlation of nitrate contamination with vegetable and maize crops, aerobic conditions, lower groundwater levels and to some extent, coarser grained sediments.

This is unavoidably a value judgement as it entails weighing up the cost and inconvenience of reducing fossil fuel use against the risks of exceeding 2C (which itself splits scientific opinion: some experts think exceeding even 1.5C could be disastrous, while others are less nervous about overshooting 2C a little).

Pond management practices should be adjusted to reduce the risks of exceeding DO thresholds.

The improved understanding of the seasonal and culture-system specific effects of de-stratification on pond water quality provided by this study, are useful for improving pond management practices to reduce the risks of exceeding DO thresholds.

In the current paper's context, the risk of losses exceeding reserves in two consecutive periods (or alternatively, for multiple policies) could exceed the sum of the risks in each period (or policies).

"Inconsistent management contributed to a slow start to the programme, followed by rapid growth and now the risk of demand exceeding budgets.