Sentence examples for risks of transfer from inspiring English sources

Dr. Bar-Chama acknowledged the theoretical risks of transfer of the hormone through skin contact with children, but he said he had never seen a case among the hundreds of men he has treated.

There is poor understanding of risks of transfer and of appropriate monitoring.

Theoretical risks of transfer of antibiotic-resistance genes from Lactobacillus strains resistant to vancomycin to more pathogenic organisms, particularly Enterococci and Staphylococcus aureus, are possible but have not been established.

Since banks are uncomfortable with the legal risks of transferring cash, migrants have to opt for money-transfer services, such as Western Union.

Banks shun them because they are uncomfortable with the risks of transferring cash, fearing penalties for abetting money laundering and financing terrorism.

There are currently other Australian born babies in detention centres around the country that remain at imminent risk of transfer.

On 10 February last year, five weeks before the war started, the Government's Joint Intelligence Committee gave its assessment that there was no evidence that Iraq had provided chemical or biological weapons to al-Qaeda, though in the event of an imminent regime collapse 'there would be a risk of transfer of such material'; in other words an attack on Iraq would increase the risk of terrorism.

A rapid and accurate diagnosis of brucellosis is required to reduce and prevent the spread of disease among animals and the risk of transfer to humans.

In particular, downbound tows moving through the EDBS create a pathway for the upstream movement of small fish, and therefore may increase the risk of transfer of invasive fishes from the Mississippi River Basin to the Great Lakes Basin.

The number of people obtaining a tattoo has increased markedly in recent years Tattooing is known to present a risk of transfer of bacterial/fungal pathogens and possibly also viral pathogens.

Traditionally, insulin has been considered the standard for management of GDM, when diet and exercise fail to achieve tight maternal glucose control without the risk of transfer of insulin across the placenta.