Sentence examples for risk of property from inspiring English sources

Thus, thin film interfaces are exposed to the risk of property changes that can induce physical failure mechanisms and affect the reliability of components.

Coastal Hazards are physical phenomena that expose a coastal area to risk of property damage, loss of life and environmental degradation.

A spokesman from the EA said: "The risk of property flooding has now passed and we have to deal with the significant amount of water which is now stored in the flood plain on the Somerset Levels.

One can argue that the individual, corporate and public reactions to Irene were a rational response to science-based calculations of the risk of property damage and jeopardy to the lives of millions of families.

Preparing the home by removing dead or rotting limbs and trees, which can be blown over in high winds, can also significantly reduce the risk of property damage and personal injury.

We cannot say how many of these crimes are against businesses or individuals; but we can say that the concentration of workers give certain CTs considerably higher risks of property crime.

Chalk said China could address the risk of recurring property price bubbles by raising the cost of capital, introducing property taxes and developing alternate household savings vehicles.

Neither the Treasury nor the Bank think there is an imminent risk of a property bubble but both are concerned about the potential for the property market – which has been through three boom-bust cycles since the early 1970s – to cause havoc once again with an economy that has only just returned to the levels of national output seen before the recession began in 2008.

A property that rents for $1,200 per month is costing you $40 a day -- plus utility charges and the risk of holding onto a vacant property (vandalism, unknown water leaks, etc).

But it said that despite some overvaluation and possible oversupply, there was no immediate risk of a property market crash.

And many prefer the renting to the bother of burdensome mortgages, the risk of another property crash, and spiralling repair bills, particularly since, as we recently reported in the print edition, Britons are falling out of love with DIY.