Sentence examples for risky design from inspiring English sources

I think it's a very risky design direction.

So authoritative is her storytelling, however, that I kept reading, until in the final pages a wholly unexpected (and wholly earned) mood of redemption suffused the narrative, and I understood her bold and risky design.

The grounding — an unusual action for a new plane — focuses on one of the more risky design choices made by Boeing, namely to make extensive use of lithium-ion batteries aboard its airplanes for the first time.

By contrast, he says, the KC-30 is a much less risky design, since it is already flying and a version of the plane will enter service with the Australian Air Force next year.Northrop has won backing from three air commanders who respectively ran operations in the first Gulf war in 1991, Bosnia in 1995 and Kosovo in 1999.

The highly successful use of CFD in Francis and Kaplan turbines has brought benefits of improved performance, more rapid and less risky design processes, large reduction in the need for empirical methods and reduced need for model and prototype tests.

a Cavity depth of 1.0 m might be the most risky design comparing with the other two cavity depths studied, the inner glass panel might be broken before the outer panel, this might lead to the fire spread to the adjacent upper levels, high strength glasses should be used or other protection measures should be taken for the DSF design under this condition.

To match the American machine, however, the Europeans, with a much smaller tunnel — 17 miles instead of 54 —had to adopt a riskier design, in particular by doubling the strength of their magnets.

Long criticized for producing bland cars, G.M. plans to introduce riskier designs later this year, like the Pontiac Aztek, a vehicle that combines characteristics of a small car and a small sport utility vehicle.

I just love how risky this design is, how eye-catching, how simultaneously practical and impractical.

Mr. Hayward made much the same argument, hitting back at other oil companies that had distanced themselves from BP by criticizing its choice of a cheaper and riskier well design.

Even where public transport options are available and accessible, older adults have reported public transport as inconvenient, risky, poorly designed or poorly routed, or of lower status than car travel (Adler and Rottunda 2006; Cattan et al. 2009; Ellaway et al. 2003; Hiscock et al. 2002; Musselwhite and Haddad 2010).