Sentence examples for risks outlined from inspiring English sources

I do have a positive recommendation that might reduce the risks outlined above and even delay them into the further future.

"Each of the three important risks outlined above... is being addressed by current research, but greater efforts are needed," wrote Horvitz and Dietterich, calling for more collaboration and funding to explore the challenges.

However, the European Fund and Asset Management Association, a trade body, points out that the vast majority of them trade under the UCITS (Undertakings for Collective Investments in Transferable Securities) rules, which limit some of the risks outlined by the BIS and the FSB.

This meant enabling the person to continue to walk independently by managing the perceived risks outlined above.

This exclusion ensured that bleeding risks were similar between APC and standard care groups, because the bleeding risks outlined above are exclusion criteria for APC patients.

While more research is needed to verify the potential risks outlined in this paper, policy discussions should, at a minimum, acknowledge them.

First, banks are focused on maintaining stellar reputations, and avoiding the type of specific risk outlined by the Treasury makes sense from a business perspective.

The guidance requires demonstration that a drug not be associated with the increases in CV risk outlined by Nissen, which indeed might require 4 6,000 treatment years of follow-up of high-CV risk patients.

It is important to recognise that the method of presenting risk outlined in this paper is only one way in which the relative consequences of treatment might be shown.

The patient uses a mouse to activate an introductory segment that explains what colorectal cancer is, describes its prevalence and lifetime risk, outlines the importance of colorectal cancer screening and the benefits of early detection, and gives a brief overview of each recommended screening modality.

More recent questions about Avandia's potential risks, as outlined in a New England Journal of Medicine article last week, have prompted the Congressional hearing.