Sentence examples for risks feeding from inspiring English sources

Going public risks feeding a prolonged feud between Trump and Powell.

But hedging without a sincere attempt to open up a dialogue risks feeding China's resentment and transforming competition into conflict.

And by voicing his support so late in the campaign, the senator also risks feeding a perception, rampant among Senate colleagues, that he is a cynical political operator, mindful only of his own interests.

Yet the Government's demonstration that it is 'the party of law and order', creating more than 300 new criminal offences, risks feeding the perception of a growing crime epidemic.

Though he was an early opponent of the Government's attempts to tighten credit and rein in deficit spending, Mr. Matyukhin is now warning the Cabinet of First Deputy Prime Minister Yegor T. Gaidar that it risks feeding inflation.

In trying to appeal both to the Democrats' liberal base and to a more centrist general-election audience, Mrs. Clinton, like her husband before her, risks feeding into the assessment of critics that she is more about political calculation than about conviction.

Does Theresa May risk feeding a Ukip-inspired image of the European Union as hostile?

Bad governance and lazy owners risk feeding the inclination in Brussels to seek alternatives.

"If we make that choice," he added, "we risk feeding the very feelings of disenchantment that may push some members of that community to violent extremism".

I recalled the warning in Philip Roth's novel The Human Stain that anyone who ever talked freely to his alter ego, Nathan Zuckerman, risked feeding "that great opportunistic maw, a novelist's mind".

I also asked Cecil whether, in this context, Clinton's association with Wall Street was part of the problem and whether Barack Obama's widely criticized decision to accept $400,000 for a speech sponsored by Cantor Fitzgerald also risked feeding it.