Sentence examples for risk of viewing from inspiring English sources

We run the risk of viewing workplace diversity as nothing but a numbers game; an activity in tick-boxing to make us feel better about ourselves as more "responsible" organisations.

Ninety-eight per cent of respondents described having altered the privacy settings of their Facebook account on at least one occasion; the reasons given for this included protection from strangers 99%, not trusting Facebook 62%, risk of viewing by potential employers 52%, advice from peers 30% and advice from instructors 17%.

Such attempts should ideally be conducted alongside measuring benefits to the partner country, to reduce the risk of participants viewing volunteering as principally an activity for self-development, potentially at the cost of the 'recipient' partner.

Trading by a corporate insider is always going to run the risk of being viewed as illegal if information later emerges showing that the trade was particularly prescient.

In 2009, if the man you're dating says nothing about his reduced circumstances, he runs the risk of being viewed as a mini-Madoff – the most unstable companion imaginable.

Though he also suggests businesses deploying sensing technology within a multi-occupant environment — where such tech at least runs the risk of being viewed suspiciously — are best being "upfront and honest with the employees at the facility about what the data's being used for and how it's being leveraged".

A friend shared the clip with me just days after some other high-visibility and high-risk point-of-view videos swept the Internet: Felix Baumgartner's record-breaking jump and footage taken by Pfc.

Much attention has been paid to the construction of risk, viewed as an outgrowth of cognitive evaluation of the severity of consequence and likelihood of an adverse event's occurrence (e.g., Slovic 1993).

Dr. Allawi, keenly aware of the risks of being viewed as a pawn, had hinted in recent days that he would act to distance himself from the Americans.

The industry has learned that it knew of only a fraction of the spying, and it is grappling with the risks of being viewed as an enabler of surveillance of foreigners and American citizens.

"Our model can be applied across any company and shows how pay compares from a risk point of view," says Martin Nemeth, who developed the model in RiskMetrics' Risk Labs unit.