Sentence examples similar to risk of tip from inspiring English sources

Because, at the risk of tipping into pomposity, fashion encapsulates fantasy and aspirational self-image.

Lack of wind meant sailors weren't at much risk of tipping in anyway.

Without a concerted attempt to alter course, Thailand remains at risk of tipping into violent confrontation.

Until the economies of Italy and Spain stop shrinking, the risk of tipping back into negative contagion remains.

You may endorse the artist's terms for this flustering tension, at a risk of tipping sensation into sentimentality.

Casting an eye over this year's lineup, the LA Times identified the pitfall, suggesting that "US studio films run the risk of tipping the festival away from its independent roots".

"These finely-balanced arrears cases are the ones who may be at most risk of tipping into repossession if there are negative changes such as higher interest rates or reduced benefit support," it said.

Where most QT panellists crouch forward like students straining to hear every word from teacher, the former steward of the euro in Athens slouch-lounged so languidly that you kept expecting Dimbleby to warn him about the risk of tipping his chair over backwards.

Under Mr. Cameron, Britain has led the way in embracing fiscal retrenchment, while President Obama's administration has warned Britain and other European countries that they are at risk of tipping their economies, and possibly the Western world's, back into recession by cutting deficits too soon and too steeply.

Radically changing traits that have been shaped over time runs the very real risk of tipping the balance in unexpected, and potentially unpleasant, directions.

"By making year on year cuts like these, we run a very real risk of tipping services into a spiral of decline".