Sentence examples for risky case from inspiring English sources

"This is not a slam dunk; it's a risky case and it's got a lot of complexities to it".

Since the data was made available two years ago, the surgeons have taken on more risky cases without any increase in the death rate.

There are fears that they "cream off" the easy work by seeing the well patients, leaving the more risky cases (needing longer inpatient bed days and with higher complication rates) for the local NHS hospitals.

The bill removes the possibility of recovering success fees from all litigation (making it harder for public interest lawyers to bring highly risky cases of this type without legal aid) but more significantly, takes away the possibility of recovering insurance premiums from all litigation, replacing this with a limited form of cost protection for personal injury cases only.

Since it appeared that dissection of the upper mediastinum would most likely require resection of the right giant bulla, a two-stage operation for esophageal cancer was planned, as it is our hospital's policy to plan a two-stage operation for risky cases.

Representing Mr. Yang was one of the riskiest cases the two lawyers could have taken on.

For routine work it insists on flat fees; for riskier cases it seeks no-win, no-fee agreements.

Until recently surgeons resisted the disclosure of mortality rates, arguing that it might discourage them from taking on riskier cases and lead to the loss of lives among patients who could have benefited from treatment.

We can therefore see that treatment of ADHD within offender populations fits well with the Risk-Needs-Responsivity principle, which proposes that treatment is targeted at the riskiest cases and at needs relevant to the service (e.g. treatment targeting criminogenic needs in offending populations).

It includes Kavka's slave child and pleasure pill cases, Parfit's depletion and risky policy cases, Broome's climate change case and cases involving historical injustices.

A risky business case is being hesitantly recommended to senior management by an IT chief whose strongest positive feeling is that it might work.