Sentence examples for risk stifling from inspiring English sources
France has resisted deep cuts, worrying that they risk stifling the economic recovery.
While higher interest rates might help attract renewed capital inflows, they would also raise finance costs for companies and risk stifling growth, Mr. Sullivan said.
Powerful Tory figures and the OECD are warning Osborne to slow down his planned cuts – or risk stifling growth and hitting workers dependent on tax credits and housing benefit.
The music labels reckon that the Digital Media Association, which represents Apple, among others, has complained to the Department of Justice.Mr Jobs says that the majors risk stifling the new market, and also that they are plain greedy.
Moves towards data localisation, or the Balkanisation of the internet, risk stifling the competition, innovation and trade which produce better services for consumers, and can weaken data security," it writes.
He said: "It should be recognised that in preventing the private sector from benefiting from the TDF, we risk stifling entrepreneurialism in a sector which now more than ever needs to maintain a competitive advantage in a crowded market place".
It unnecessarily risks stifling a free and, despite some conspicuous exceptions, largely responsible press.
Censoring biomedical research risks stifling medical progress not least in countering the diseases that bioterrorism might unleash.
The argument that the ruling risked stifling free political debate during elections did not seem to resonate, with just 9% saying the law was wrong and a restriction on free speech, and 74% supporting the law.
The combination of slower growth and persistent inflation has put the government in a quandary, analysts say: While more aggressive tightening could mitigate inflation, it also risks stifling economic growth.
That approach, and the question of whether it risks stifling an economic recovery that might itself help narrow the budget gap, lies at the root of the deficit debate in the United States.
