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Risks in sentence

4376 examples of Risks in a sentence

At this stage, policymakers should aim for a resolution of Italy’s woes that does not generate additional risks and complications.
The specific patterns of change are not known precisely, but the risks of continuing on our current global course are widely appreciated.
Just as we demand that our governments address risks associated with terrorism or epidemics, we should put concerted pressure on them to act now to preserve our natural environment and curb climate change.
The Congressional Budget Office, for example, has forecast that the US deficit is on course to triple over the next 30 years, from 2.9% of GDP in 2017 to 9.8% in 2047, “The prospect of such large and growing debt,” the CBO cautioned, “poses substantial risks for the nation and presents policymakers with significant challenges.”
And yet, even with these new institutional backstops, the global financial risks of Greece’s instability remain profound.
If Greece does not accept the conditions imposed on it to maintain its membership in the single currency, it risks being thrown out of the European Union altogether.
The transfer of potentially strategic information about ports into foreign and perhaps unfriendly hands clearly carries with it national security risks.
This case requires balancing national security risks with the efficiency gains from better management.
This is not only unnecessary, but also wasteful, because it risks creating a generation that will be ill equipped to drive future growth.
Governments need to reduce bureaucratic red tape so that entrepreneurs can take more risks.
Critics of Vladimir Putin’s regime argue that Russia’s political system is too centralized and risks collapse in today’s economic storm.
Growth is weakening in many countries, risks are mounting, and uncertainty has intensified, owing especially to events in Europe.
Decisive steps to safeguard the banking sector’s health are necessary not only to reduce some of the risks that are preoccupying markets, but also because healthy financial institutions are vital for economic growth.
That means that investment is extremely high – and that, despite the high share of infrastructure investment, there is an urgent need to manage the potential risks.
But I agree with Fed Vice Chairman Donald Kohn that it is not wise to focus on teaching financiers lessons about moral hazard when doing so risks collateral damage in the form of the destruction of millions of jobs.
On the basis of these basic needs, individuals should have the right to determine how they would further protect themselves from risks or how they would use their buying power and to what end.
The latest economic data have forced eurozone policymakers to face the severe deflationary risks that have been apparent for at least two years.
Monetary stimulus alone is less direct, takes longer, and risks causing adverse side effects.
The political risks are certainly great.
For the ECB and the Bank of Japan (BOJ), both of which are facing formidable downside risks to their economies and aggregate price levels, this is hardly an idle question.
The Fed has long qualified its post-QE normalization strategy with a host of data-dependent conditions pertaining to the state of the economy and/or inflation risks.
Like lemmings at the cliff’s edge, central banks seem steeped in denial of the risks they face.
But, like the status quo, attacking the North’s nuclear arsenal would carry enormous risks.
This option, too, carries grave risks.
Finally, high finance allows for portfolio diversification, so that individual investors can seek high expected returns without being forced to assume large, idiosyncratic risks of bankruptcy and poverty.
Advocates of trade liberalization touted its advantages; but they were never fully honest about its risks, against which markets typically fail to provide adequate insurance.
I was not arguing for protectionism, but rather sounding a cautionary note that we must be aware of the downside risks and be prepared to deal with them.
When it comes to agriculture, developed countries, such as the US and European Union members, insulate both consumers and farmers from these risks.
On the contrary, several people I interviewed called for the experimental release of genetically modified mosquitoes to be halted until the risks and effects had been adequately investigated, and civil society across Burkina Faso had been fully informed.Target Malaria’s lack of commitment to consent is reflected in its own rhetoric, which eschews the unequivocal word “consent,” but regularly uses terms like “engagement” and “community acceptance.”
On the contrary, several people I interviewed called for the experimental release of genetically modified mosquitoes to be halted until the risks and effects had been adequately investigated, and civil society across Burkina Faso had been fully informed.
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