Sentence examples for the imminent risk from inspiring English sources

For now, a deal with the International Monetary Fund has staved off the imminent risk of default.

While the undertaking made "a significant contribution towards mitigating the imminent risk of irreparable prejudice" to Timor-Leste's rights, it did not remove this risk entirely.

But by Sunday evening, (presumably with the imminent risk of becoming a non-person at News Corp), Cowley was rowing back his remarks with The Australian's media editor, Sharri Markson.

On Friday, newly released government documents revealed that Japan's cabinet was aware of the imminent risk of a meltdown, but elected to suppress the information for weeks unless it sparked panic among the public.

While this argument might justify an initial refusal by President Obama to go to Congress, given the imminent risk of massacres in Libya, it does not speak to his continuing refusal to do so.

It's on that basis alone that we agree to leave the safety of our open-topped safari cruiser and take to mountain bikes under the tutelage of Jean du Plessis, a rugged adventure-holiday specialist and the type of man whom, one imagines, would be desperately unhappy in any profession not involving the imminent risk of attack by large and intemperate animals.

Consider, for example, how the format of PowerPoint can blur or hide hard facts: Before NASA's devastating loss of the Columbia space shuttle, engineers from Martin Marietta and Boeing buried the imminent risks to the spacecraft's protective ceramic tiles within the complicated, nested, ten-point-font bullet points of their PowerPoint presentation.

Notwithstanding the imminent risks, the mechanisms by which renal dysfunction causes cardiovascular disease remain unclear.

The present study highlights the imminent risks of spreading contagious viral and vector-borne infections through the non-selective import of sick dogs and dogs with incomplete vaccination from Eastern Europe.

As a project director on the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Evaluation, she oversaw the evaluation of the first cohort of SAMHSA's crisis-center follow-up grantees, and now focuses on the evaluation of crisis chat interventions, the imminent-risk evaluation, and the hospital data collection aspect of the ED follow-up evaluation.

That is a pity, for while the oil price seems to be the most imminent risk, the size and rate of growth of the global imbalances are the real reason to worry.