Sentence examples for wild risks from inspiring English sources

6.09pm BST 48 min: Germany are not taking any wild risks here.

She is a writer who takes wild risks of style and story.

The funds as a whole have become somewhat more conservative and are not taking wild risks anymore.

This helps prevent bank runs, but can also encourage banks to take wild risks with depositors' cash, just as many Asian banks have done.

Simply to forgive debt would raise questions of moral hazard, inviting companies to take wild risks on the assumption that they would be bailed out.

For more than 25 years Mr. Wang, now 59, has reinvented himself time and again with apparent ease, zigzagging between America and Asia, big and small movies, safe bets and wild risks, insider and outsider status.

Of the wild risk-taking, he added, "The expectation that they'll get away with it is embedded in their characters".

Both Dizzee Rascal's music and message are wildly unpalatable, and the British record-buying public is not currently renowned for wild risk-taking.

"The Boke of St. Albans," written by Dame Juliana Berners, the prioress of the Sopwell Nunnery, in St. Albans, in 1486, records the rigid rules of ownership: an aspiring birder risked having his hands cut off if he kept a bird above his social station; destroying a falcon's eggs was punishable by a year in prison; anyone who poached a falcon from the wild risked having his eyes gouged out.

In other words, Apple's argument is that the FBI's demand would effectively create a backdoor into iOS, with the risk that this yet-to-be-created more vulnerable version of the software might find its way into the wild — risking the data of millions of iOS users in the process.

Now, however, banks need to keep more capital in reserve not just because of government regulation but because more capital is needed to protect the banks from the consequences of their wild risk-taking.