Sentence examples for risk offering from inspiring English sources

By siding with Russia, the US would risk offering another gift to terrorists.

This all results in a lower level of error in the metallurgical test data, reducing project risk, offering significantly shorter project schedules, and better startup performance for the project, and also, as the results are more precise, allowing comparison of options with smaller recovery and grade gains.

And it has morphed into an extremely valuable communications tool: it's the go-to social network for contacting a media outlet; it has been a major weapon in the protection against reputational risk, offering customer service and driving engagement with a promotion or corporate story.

And if companies opt to circumvent the standard approval process by releasing devices with their proprietary technology before adoption, they risk offering up a device that can struggle to work across networks (Intel points to 3G as an example of past issues along those lines).

Thus, upregulation of PPARβ/δ appears to occur downstream of individually variable genomic risk, offering a potential target for treatment relevant for most patients.

The present study investigated the associations between subjective health, multiple biomarkers, and mortality risk; offering three principal findings.

The red-amber-green, or Rag, approach risks offering overly simplistic readings of complex situations, but I think the report avoids this pitfall.

It risks offering the suggestion to those who have [decided to end a pregnancy] that they have made the wrong decision.

A Lincolnshire man who had been a punter and an apprentice at Swan and Edgar's he risked offering Princess Metternich a couple of dresses at £12 a time and won the custom of the Empress Eugénie.

Conservative supporters of Mr. Romney's campaign have increasingly voiced concern that the campaign has been too vague in its promises to voters and risks offering a bland alternative that will not succeed in November.

The governor's move is all the more remarkable because his speech took no other big risks, offering something for everyone -- from tax cuts to investments in high-tech research to after-school programs -- and sounded a lot like the start of a 2002 campaign for a third term.