Sentence examples for statements risk from inspiring English sources

November has seen a spate of attacks and protests against asylum seekers, and Amnesty has warned that "recent government statements risk inflaming the situation".

Greg Sargent, writing on TPM Election Central, argued that the statement "risks giving cover to senators who want to do nothing about Lieberman".

But this audio recording provides the first opportunity to hear Manning, in his own voice, explain his actions; that, presumably, is why whoever recorded Manning's statement risked violating the court-martial rules to do so.

But his statement risked offending no one besides a municipal bureaucracy that plays no role in Yale's life.

Areas evaluated pertained to risks to diabetes patients during fasting (seven statements); patient risk stratification (twelve statements); recommendations for referral and evaluation (twenty nine statements); drug dosing adjustment (three statements); and safety parameters for prematurely breaking the fast (two statements).

[C4.] Deadline Nears for Adelphia Shares of Adelphia Communications fell again as a deadline loomed for the cable company to file its 2001 financial statements or risk the wrath of its lenders.

Descriptive statistics were used to describe demographic information and responses to questions and statements, including risk perception (PRSELF, PROTHER, and PCR).

It was found that the approach was effective in almost all the cases in helping enterprise managers to produce adequate policy statements and risk assessments and to introduce an effective health and safety management system.

In March, the online personal finance company Credit Karma also settled SEC charges; it had been accused of unlawfully offering securities to its employees — then failing to provide them with timely financial statements and risk disclosures.

To make statements about risk over time we considered scenarios.

Those who make statements regarding risk in this area are typically expressing personal beliefs and values – though, often couched in quasi-scientific jargon.