Sentence examples for risky changes from inspiring English sources
As Malcolm Turnbull's government struggles to develop a tax plan and abandons the idea of increasing the GST to fund personal income tax cuts, Labor leader Bill Shorten will today announce the two big, and politically risky, changes.
UK universities face "radical" and "risky" changes in the way they are funded and managed, and in the types of student they attract over the next 12 years, a conference in London heard today.
Selling mineral resources abroad doesn't require any politically risky changes to the North Korean system, said Leonid Petrov, a Russian expert on North Korea who has been closely monitoring its mining activity.
Take the Roadmap for America's Future offered by Representative Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin, the ranking Budget Committee Republican, who calls for major, politically risky changes in Social Security and Medicare.
But for the whole agricultural sector to succeed, more systemic, and politically risky, changes may also be needed, such as relaxing central government command and bringing state-set prices for crops more in line with what farmers can get for surplus sold in farmers' markets.
And, for risky changes, if all of the above were still not enough to make us feel confident to release to production, we used canary, or staged, releases to drip feed features to proportions of our users at a time, in order to build up confidence.
Empirical analysis reveals that conventional wisdom about big, risky change initiatives is often wrong.
New technologies and product innovation force companies today into constant, risky change.
"It is an odd and risky change from a reader and advertising standpoint," said Lauren Rich Fine, a professor at Kent State University and a former media analyst.
Everything Malcolm Turnbull does has to convince them that he is the man with the economic plan, the safe pair of hands, and Shorten represents an unacceptably risky change.
This is risky: change in public and government attitudes may take too long, or won't happen, and people will die in the meantime.
