Sentence examples for scope of the Risk from inspiring English sources

At a minimum, the scope of the risk should be made clear, and ideally, if these markets are to mature, the scope of liability would be limited in some sensible fashion.

The responsibility for follow-up of the proposed measures is outside the scope of the risk assessment.

In toxicological studies, the effect of a dosing regime is frequently believed to depend on the levels of other factors, which are included in the study to broaden the scope of the risk assessment.

In the case of this study, the broad scope of the risk behaviours of interest did not allow for simple inquiries regarding the number of network members that engaged in a specific type of behaviour.

Investigators, they argue, could look more deeply at the failure of executives to fully disclose the scope of the risks on their books during the mortgage mania, or the amounts of questionable loans they bundled into securities sold to investors that soured.

The scope of the healthcare risk assessment includes the potential risks and vulnerabilities to the confidentiality, availability and integrity of all ePHI that a covered entity creates, receives, maintains, or transmits.

However, more effective and participatory decision-making will have little effect over adaptive capacity if the institutions that govern those decisions are inappropriate to the temporal scope and scale of the risks they face.

BEIJING — China urged Japan on Thursday to report any developments in its nuclear crisis quickly and accurately as concern spread over whether officials in Tokyo had played down the scope of the radiation risk.

For the transgenic plant risk assessment, problem context and definition together comprise the problem formulation and scoping element of the risk assessment.

One military officer, asking for anonymity so he could speak openly, said that he respected the Western goal of establishing a no-fly zone to protect Libyan civilians, but that the broad scope of the attacks risked creating a backlash.

What is also clearly necessary — indeed, I would argue, is imperative — is joined up thinking from regulators to comprehend the scope of the privacy risks posed by increasingly dense networks of networked objects, and how the accumulation of data-points can collectively erode consumer privacy.