Sentence examples for risk of operating from inspiring English sources

So the question is whether the risk of operating Indian Point outweighs its benefits.

When the trustees of the university decided that it should not undertake the financial risk of operating the enterprise, Benton supplied the working capital.

The award represents the first time a branch of the military has turned over to a private company the responsibility and risk of operating and maintaining its entire network of computer systems.

But that debt is priced to account for the increased risk of operating in a country without a well-developed "trust architecture," which slows the flow of assets from advanced to emerging markets.

Continuing to add spacecraft and upper stages to these orbits, especially at altitudes above 600 km and high inclinations will worsen the problem, eventually making the risk of operating in theses orbits intolerably high by shortening spacecraft lifetimes (Kessler et al. 2010).

Shortages of trained crews in the High Seas Fleet, coupled with the risk of operating older ships in wartime, necessitated the deactivation of Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and her sisters.

Prinz Eugen and the battleships Scharnhorst and were continually threatened by Allied air attacks while stationed in Brest, and the Bismarck operation had demonstrated the risks of operating in the Atlantic without air cover.

Oryx has acknowledged that the commercial risks of operating its concession reduce the value of the diamond deposits believed to be there by about 80percentto to $208 million.

Our record of declining injuries was achieved by businesses that understand the risks of operating offshore and will continue working hard to reduce them further.

Both sides of the leave-or-stay debate, however, ignore a simple point: that there are common-sense rules of engagement for doing business in dodgy places that could reduce the risks of operating in them.

Many experts in the field of undersea oil exploration believe that technology can also resolve the risks of operating tens of thousands of feet under the seabed, despite BP's current problems.