Sentence examples for risks denying from inspiring English sources

"However, requiring voters to produce specific forms of photo ID risks denying millions of electors a vote.

The majority ruling "risks denying schoolchildren the English language instruction necessary to overcome language barriers that impede their equal participation," Justice Breyer wrote.

Shirley, deliberately or not, blurs this absolutely crucial difference: buying in extra capacity may help NHS patients, but fencing off 49% of NHS facilities to private practice risks denying NHS patients their scans, services or beds.

These concerns were echoed by Rebecca Rennison, of the Disability Benefits Consortium Policy Group, who said the changes would "push many into debt and poverty and risks denying people the support they need".

Your failure to pledge now also risks denying young, first-time voters the very things for which they have supported the Democratic Party now: universal health care, access to education, freedom from war, a sustainable environment, fair, unionized jobs, and serious, long-term economic solutions.

"The greatest threat to public confidence in elections... is the prospect of enforcing a purposefully discriminatory law, one that likely imposes an unconstitutional poll tax and risks denying the right to vote to hundreds of thousands of eligible voters," Ginsburg wrote.

He took as his theme the idea of historic preservation a sly, counterintuitive move, given that this was a conference about the new and complained that contemporary culture has become so obsessive about preserving the past that we risk denying the fundamental premise of architecture, which is to build for the future.

He took as his theme the idea of historic preservation — a sly, counterintuitive move, given that this was a conference about the new — and complained that contemporary culture has become so obsessive about preserving the past that we risk denying the fundamental premise of architecture, which is to build for the future.

The Electoral Reform Society said requiring ID risked denying people their "democratic right".

Delays in publishing the Iraq Inquiry report risk "denying justice" to the public, an ex-attorney general says.

But if I protest too quickly, I risk denying that my ancestors were among those who did unthinkably worse in the oak groves of my native Florida.