Sentence examples for risk of placing from inspiring English sources

Newspapers, blessed not to know how unpopular some of their articles were, could take the risk of placing boring but publicly relevant stories on their front page.

"The unique nature of the UK-Irish relations necessitates a unique solution," said the report, adding the UK government "needs to be aware of the risk of placing a disproportionate burden on the Irish authorities" to find Brexit solutions.

While they agree that some of General Musharraf's arguments have merit, they also argue that his attempts to hold on to power run the risk of placing his own political future above the nation's.

"The key will be to ensure that child's welfare comes first, and that by enshrining something in legislation – as has happened in other countries – the government run the risk of placing the demands of parents over those of the children".

It also runs the risk of placing companies in a damned if they do, damned if they don't position The company said: "Those businesses affected will have to cope with a set of overlapping foreign and domestic laws.

Having placed a previous child in the prone position has been found in other studies to be associated with an increased risk of placing the current infant in the prone position, and our data duplicate this finding.

To describe the safety and risks of placing pediatric patients in the prone position during extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) for the treatment of respiratory failure.

The program was, he explained, "to protect our schools from the same type of violence," though some people are questioning the risks of placing this responsibility in the hands of armed volunteers when it is taxpayers who would foot the bill for their mistakes.

International stocks are one way to diversify a portfolio, if you can stomach the added risks of placing some capital outside of the stable (but increasingly anemic) United States economy.

However endovascular hypothermia came with the added risks of placing an arterial catheter and administration of extra fluid for patients with poor cardiopulmonary performance status.

The hypothetical risks of placing a constraint for 6 h each day on the less affected extremity will be addressed as follows: prior to encouraging the continued wear of the long mitt each week, both the more and the less affected extremity will be tested for grip and pinch using dynamometers and five repeated assessments in each hand.