Sentence examples for risks imposed upon from inspiring English sources

Given the recent problems encountered post-tsunami by the odontologists who were obliged to use the Plass Data system (Plass Data Software, Holbaek, Denmark) and with the impending risks imposed upon Victoria by the decision to host the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne during March 2006, funding was sought and obtained from the state government to update counter disaster preparedness at the VIFM.

So what would happen if these occurred all at once, say disasters with multiple fatalities, hazards that affect vulnerable groups such as young children, or risks imposed upon people just because of where they live?

Professor Slovic and Professor Fischhoff and others have found that a risk imposed upon a person, like mandatory vaccination programs (nearly all of which allow people to opt out), feels scarier than the same risk if taken voluntarily.

"Risks imposed on others are ignored".

But when that risk is imposed upon our children and all of humanity on the planet, is it too much to ask that we discuss it first?" He is not alone in his concerns.

"The petition of concern was designed to offer protection to minorities within the assembly, where decisions of a sensitive nature risked being imposed upon them against their will," Ms Long said.

This has prompted industry chatter that data centres risk having regulations imposed upon them if they do not pull their socks up.

"Now they are at risk of having a solution imposed upon them".

A potential therapeutic window for reducing a risk factor that may be inadvertently imposed upon every surgical/oncology patient is indicated.

The more he protested the harsh conditions under which he was being held, the more that was taken as evidence that he was a suicide risk, leading to yet more tightening of the restrictions imposed upon him.

37 At the same time as the risks of re-injury from premature return were being articulated, Hitchcock 18 highlighted that pressures were being imposed upon athletes by coaches and others to return to sport prematurely, thereby increasing re-injury risk.