Sentence examples for timetable risk from inspiring English sources

Another of Obama's pressing questions should be: does my 16-month withdrawal timetable risk re-igniting sectarian war?

If they call for a withdrawal timetable, they risk looking weak on defence, where Republicans have been perceived as stronger for decades.

General Kadish describes the 2005 timetable as "high risk", because five very sophisticated components have to be developed concurrently and then tied together, much faster than military planners would like.Decoys and alternativesOne of the strongest arguments put forward by the sceptics (on both right and left) is that the system currently proposed would be too vulnerable to counter-measures.

As a result of the crunch talks, Ofcom announced as much as five months had been shaved off the rollout timetable — diffusing the risk of legal action being used to block EE's launch at the end of this month, and paving the way for O2 and Vodafone to rollout 4G networks faster than they would otherwise have been able to — so likely from next Spring.

The previous timetable was not without risk.

Anderson's method seems to limit those complications with the aid of bone grafting, but a player pushing the limits of the recovery timetable will heighten the risk of re-fracture.

They have encouraged train operators to stretch journey times in their timetables to minimise the risk of trains arriving late.

Gates said he did not believe that Barack Obama's timetable would "increase the risks to anybody" — a reference to Israeli concerns that its nuclear monopoly may soon be challenged by the Islamic republic.

The Commons home affairs select committee says a failure to introduce a system of "counting everyone in, and everyone out" of Britain within the promised timetable may increase security risks and illegal immigration.

But NIH's 1-year plan for the overall review "seems rushed" and the timetable to complete the risk-benefit study is "unrealistic," wrote two scientists on 24 February in a letter to NSABB Chair Samuel Stanley, president of Stony Brook University in New York.

The subjects were required to be clearly informed regarding the nature of the study, the timetable, constraints and possible risks, both verbally and in writing.