Sentence examples for risk of supplying from inspiring English sources

Critics still say it is unrealistic to expect private companies, whose main responsibility is to their shareholders, to assume the financial risk of supplying water to portions of the world's population that may not be able to afford it in the first place.

It aims at minimizing the global mining risk of supplying metal.

Such meetings are called when there is a risk of supply disruption, a European Union statement said.

The intervention of Saudi Arabia in Bahrain raises the risk of supply disruptions that would send the oil price rising fast.

The meeting today marked the launch of Carbon Disclosure Project's (CDP) annual report into corporate attempts to reduce the risk of supply chains causing deforestation.

The strategy identified five rare earth metals (dysprosium, neodymium, terbium, europium, and yttrium) as well as indium as "most critical in the short term," as measured by their importance to clean-energy technologies and the risk of supply disruption.

This technology specific and product design based approach is new, and questions the ability of existing methods to properly address the impact that the risk of supply disruption of a given resource really has on the technological and economic development of a system or technology under study.

Even though it is not the purpose of this study to rate the political stability of single countries in the context of the GIS analysis, it is still evident that the risk of supply shortfalls increases with the number of transit countries.

This paper will focus on a set of critical materials, mostly named as single elements, that are metals, at risk of supply constraints, have environmental implications, financially costly, price volatile, deemed economically important and are difficult to substitute as a result of their unique properties or for economic reasons.

So risk of supply interruption can't fully explain the problem.

Imperfect capital markets, which includes failure to internalize all costs of conventional energy (e.g., effects of air pollution, risk of supply disruption) and failure to internalize all benefits of renewable energy (e.g., cleaner air, energy security).