Sentence examples for risk seating from inspiring English sources

So, we, the citizens of the United States, risk seating candidates who do not appeal to reason, but instead cater to our nation's lowest denominators: the prejudices, the simple answers to complex issues.

Not only can Labour afford to lose 60 of its most at-risk seats and still hold on to power, but according to an analysis by Robert Waller, co-author of the "Almanac of British Politics", the party's next most vulnerable 100 seats have quite different demographic characteristics from the kind of seats the Tories win.

Tesla Motors will recall 2,700 Model X sport utility vehicles in the United States due to a faulty locking hinge in the third-row seats that increases the risk the seats could fall forward in a crash, the electric car maker said on Monday.

To get the true seat belt benefit, we need to estimate a new baseline automobile absolute death risk without seat belts but with vehicle improvements.

Sure, you would risk being seated next to a loudmouthed person who keeps talking and talking, but there are certain advantages of cellphone use as well.

The Tories attracted just 16% minority support in 2010, and demographic movements by minorities from urban areas into suburbs could put their share of the vote at risk in seats that may be Conservative-held or marginal, the report says.

Mr. Leach, who has long argued that House races should be strictly local affairs, said he resisted the outside advertising, but his party leaders were unwilling to risk his seat and overruled his objections.

But if the Senate is closely divided after the election, the White House may be reluctant to risk his seat, particularly if Senator Scott P. Brown, a Republican, is defeated, because Mr. Brown could then jump into a special election for Mr. Kerry's seat.

Tony Abbott is adopting a "crash through" budget strategy – forcing the states to consider raising the goods and services tax to make up for huge federal funding cuts to health and education and daring senators to pass most of his hardline first budget or risk their seats at a double dissolution election.

So the RIAA did the next best thing it could think of and lobbied the hell out of its government buddies to force Russia to shape up its stance on intellectual property rights or risk its seat on the World Trade Organization.

To cater for that risk, ejector seats now have arm and leg restraints – effectively robotic garters around your calves that activate and hold your leg in the best possible position to prevent limbs flailing in the windblast.