Sentence examples for risk of tipping from inspiring English sources

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.

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

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

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

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".

"Disruptions to global asset markets could increase the risks of tipping into a more serious and prolonged slowdown marked by financial and economic stagnation".

Snow can be particularly soft and conforming to the casters, causing them to become buried and the wheelchair to "snowplow" or stop suddenly, causing a risk of forward tipping.

The article argues that economists and analysts broadly agree on the measures required to solve India's current economic problems, but the "political elite" resist them, because of the "risk of being tipped out of power".

Scientists calculate that the world has already warmed by an average of about 0.85C over the past 120 years and that a further increase of no more than 2C is the lowest that could be tolerated without running the risk of dangerous climate "tipping points" leading to further, accelerated warming.

The 'crush core' is part of the retractable landing leg actuator, and was described by Musk as being easily replaceable, though he did add that there was a slight risk of the stage tipping over before the autonomous barge it landed on returns to port.