Example collocations logo

Risks in sentence

4376 examples of Risks in a sentence

Indeed, for the future, it is imperative to think about many new ways, involving both government and the market, to ensure that we manage better the greatest personal risks now faced by workers around the world.
Managers take more risks in search of higher returns to justify their pay, which at some point will lead to risk mispricing, and a crisis.
The Bank of England has described the way in which remuneration policy can create risks for banks and said that, as a result, “it is of increasing interest and concern to supervisors and regulators.”
This shift, while popular in South Korea, carries serious risks for the peninsula.
At the same time, though automation risks disrupting many jobs (or tasks within jobs) for both men and women, it also takes some of the drudgery out of current work, tailoring it to human abilities.
Why, for example, did China’s decision to accumulate foreign reserves result in a mortgage lender in Ohio taking excessive risks?
Much has been done to improve security at nuclear facilities in recent years, but governments must do more to protect their citizens from the risks of catastrophic nuclear terrorism.
The same can be said of nuclear security risks.
More fundamentally, governments in oil-producing countries are confronting a political dilemma: Stronger economic growth, though desirable, requires regimes to take risks that could endanger their very survival.
There are, of course, serious downside risks to this forecast, especially if the fiscal deficit remains high or adverse tax policies depress the rise in productivity.
The dam’s Chinese investors, for their part, relied too heavily on the depth of the two countries’ bilateral ties, and so heavily discounted the project’s political risks.
The risks of carbon are high, but the opportunities to de-carbonize are even greater.
Over the longer term, it means awareness of structural risks like high sovereign debt, demographic shifts, and natural-resource scarcity.
But the risks from infectious diseases that we face today could intensify substantially, owing to the rise of anti-microbial resistance (AMR).
But, as the European economy risks falling into recession, many observers are asking whether “austerity” could be self-defeating.
Leaders talk about “systemic risks” and the necessity of bailouts, but at the same time let those responsible for two consecutive systemic failures maintain the same global casino that twice brought the world near collapse.
Post-modern crises entail post-modern risks, resulting in disintegration and implosion of power vacuums, not the danger of classical wars.
Without such structures, the world risks a competitive and disorderly race to the bottom among states – as often occurs with taxation – together with a protectionist backlash.
But, beyond the impact that this approach is having on individual economies are broader systemic risks that arise from surging equities and weaker currencies.
The second reason progress has lost credibility is that the digital revolution risks undermining the middle class that formed the backbone of the post-war societies of the world’s advanced economies.
The risks of waging a two-front war are obvious.
All but the most courageous remain silent; with the threat of ruin for their paper or station, the risks that reporters run are no longer primarily their own.
Against them, an active effort to tackle the risks around us is the only answer.
Meanwhile, in the absence of a crisis that demands political attention, all of the problems and risks that Germany’s previous coalition governments have failed to address will continue to be ignored.
Failure to address the issues and leaders involved risks the creation of an arc of even greater instability running from Jerusalem through Beirut, Damascus, Baghdad and Tehran.
Likewise, companies today are faced with so much uncertainty and so many risks that ever-lower costs of capital have not enticed them to invest more.
Yet the policies pursued in recent years have given no room for the intangibles – unstable political environments, geopolitical tremors, or rising risks on financial markets – that can send models off course.
Clearly, such monetary policies create soaring costs and risks for the economy.
It would give central banks more room to incorporate the risks and costs of monetary policies.
And there are other risks stemming from humanity’s greater collective impact on the planet, and from the growing empowerment of individuals.
BackNext