Sentence examples for risk of impacting from inspiring English sources

"What's important is that this does have the risk of impacting and hurting the economy," Mr. Fleischer said.

During its life cycle an aircraft flies on the risk of impacting foreign objects.

A significant proportion of patients diagnosed with prostate cancer have well-differentiated, low-volume tumors at minimal risk of impacting their quality of life or longevity.

Dishwasher-safe bottles, of course, are fine and the risk of impacting the chemical components of the plastic are minimal.

Under conditions of low visibility and without the aid of instruments, the pilot may then attempt to correct the aircraft attitude by pitching downward, with the risk of impacting the ground.

12 33 Arguably the findings provide a clue for the first time in terms of quantifying the extent to which aspects of general practice systems for managing test results (more than 80% of practices in this study) may be at risk of impacting on the safety, health and well-being of patients, the GP team and the practice as an organisation.

The risk of impacts on mid-latitude fisheries was more variable but likely to "increase substantially" under the "business-as-usual" scenario.

But, Mr. Brennan added, "it's the peak of hurricane season – there's always the risk of impact anywhere in the hurricane-prone areas".

Or unless you're serving Häagen-Dazs with your Dansk ice cream scoop, whose "cap at the end of the handle... can fly off with substantial force [posing] a risk of impact injury".

They found what appears to be a discrepancy in our previous estimates of how often objects this size will hit the planet: we've slightly overestimated the blast damage of individual impacts, but we've underestimated the risk of impact by a factor of ten, meaning that meteors like Chelyabinsk could be coming every fifteen to twenty years.

The international team led by Dr Jean-Pierre Gattuso, from the Laboratoire d'Océanographie de Villefranche in France, wrote in the journal Science: "Impacts on key marine and coastal organisms, ecosystems, and services from anthropogenic (man-made) CO2 emissions are already detectable, and several will face high risk of impacts well before 2100, even with the stringent CO2 emissions scenario.