They smell fine, so I take the risk of ingesting them.
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So why did she take the risk of using a personal server?
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Which potentially strong candidates will decide to take the risk of actually running?
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So why take the risk of having those refugees come into the country?
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But to see someone take the risk of arrest or falling to create?
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So, why take the risk of having those refugees come into the country?
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He wouldn't take the risk of being trapped in the life I had described.
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It&aposs really, &aposAre you willing to take the risk of investing on bull----?
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School districts are not going to want to take the risk of having sports.
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The source said customers did not want to take the risk of getting Yantai metal.
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But why take the risk of having to absorb fraud charges over just embracing EMV?
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But few advisors want to take the risk of losing assets when their clients die.
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And some skaters take the risk of choosing thin ice for the music it produces.
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And workers who take the risk of starting a new career, retraining at my age.
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I really don't think investors will take the risk of impeachment seriously at this point.
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"Consignors usually don't want to take the risk of the watch not selling," she said.
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That means the receiver is not willing to take the risk of the volatility it has.
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If you've always enjoyed cooking, but don't want to take the risk of opening a restaurant?
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"I would never take the risk of having an unhealthy child," Solo, 34, said in February.
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Both his mother and stepfather are undocumented and unlikely to take the risk of coming to Mexico.
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Others will take the risk of bonds rated below that but only if interest rates are high.
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She did not want to take the risk of waiting and becoming incapacitated and unable to travel.
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Nobody's willing to take the risk of committing to U.S. soybeans to China in the current context.
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Beaten-up Kinder Morgan shares pay more than 13 percent to take the risk of holding them.
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He had decided to take the risk of one more journey north, and it had been rough.
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Of course, for safety purposes, they couldn't take the risk of me getting smashed by the horse.
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"We are more reactive now, more willing to test things and take the risk of failure," he added.
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Why take the risk of cutting rates further and making the lira less attractive for carry trade players?
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Why take the risk of cutting rates further and making the lira less attractive for carry trade players?
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Investors don't want to take the risk of coming in Monday after having something happen over the week.
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Workers are more willing to take the risk of hopping to another employer in search of better compensation.
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The royal family will probably not take the risk of losing power by indulging in such a war.
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"Why bother to take the risk of potential embarrassment to China, to HK and to MSCI?" said ASIFMA's Chao.
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Since the loans often are not collateralized, lenders take the risk of not being repaid and charge higher rates.
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In the absence of such a consensus, few governments will take the risk of raising their own rates unilaterally.
|
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"With Wimbledon around the corner I couldn't take the risk of making it worse," Kvitova said in a statement.
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His older brothers and sister, who were already finished with school, did not take the risk of participating in protests.
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The average worker simply can't afford to take the risk of being sued by their employer if they speak out.
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"I am not going to take the risk of not getting it done," she said in an interview on Thursday.
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The legal change has also given hope to those who take the risk of fighting illegal logging in their home countries.
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"Ohio should not take the risk of continued botched executions by going back to using these dangerous, unsuitable drugs," he said.
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You can sell other services you create yourself, if you want take the risk of moving way beyond your comfort zone.
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Nehru's husband, in his own memoir, reflected that virtually nobody — including himself — was willing to take the risk of alienating Mrs.
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Such a move depends chiefly on the willingness of engine makers to take the risk of stretching already tight supply chains.
|
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Lightly mined regions can also be disproportionately dangerous, because local people are more likely to take the risk of venturing into them.
|
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And if patients are willing to take the risk of trying out an untested therapy, they should be allowed to do so.
|
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Why do they take the risk of getting blocked from the game, just so that they can leave behind their nasty comments?
|
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Unfortunately it seems unlikely that the UFC will take the risk of that image of a one-armed man being pounded on.
|
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Whether it's your upbringing or lack of confidence, you need to take the risk of putting away even 2%, according to Toro.
|
|
But the project is not slated for any public funding, again raising questions about who will take the risk of operating it.
|
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"I wasn't going to take the risk of harming myself when I have a child, and one on the way," she said.
|
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Their products are still too new, and customers are still hestitating to take the risk of letting a startup manage their money.
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If Republicans want to take the risk of CHIP running out of money, Democrats will be more than willing to let them.
|
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Emma and her son didn't want to take the risk of ultimately being denied refuge and being sent back to Central America.
|
|
They should vote for him, and they can't take the risk of somebody who might be under federal investigation ... Oh, what an irony!
|
|
Still, millions remain willing to take the risk of working illegally or semi-legally in Thailand because wages back home are so low.
|
|
Hiding stuff: For all her savvy Clinton has shown a tendency to hide information rather than take the risk of being more open.
|
|
When we are dealing with products so closely to the eyes, you would never want to take the risk of an allergic reaction.
|
|
Who would take the risk of running afoul of federal laws on criminal hacking, even if they were supposedly fighting the good fight?
|
|
I guess it's just easier to take the risk of hurting them and getting noticed rather than just being another sweet fan. Right.
|
|
But with economic prospects dim, banks are either unwilling to take the risk of lending or companies and consumers are reluctant to borrow.
|
|
Because of the challenges they face, the companies issue high yielding debt precisely to get investors to take the risk of backing them.
|
|
What about those who can't afford to take the risk of stepping away from their lives, as much as they may want to?
|
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The public market has been harsh on retail companies, and few want to take the risk of opening themselves up to that scrutiny.
|
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Solutions like these depend on retailers themselves, who aren't always willing to take the risk of asking customers to adapt to new behavior.
|
|
By extending the delay time, it means users have the option to not take the risk of allowing their PC to be updated immediately.
|
|
And while that happens all the time, the danger is you take the risk of being kicked out in the middle of your trip.
|
|
But given the vast powers of the modern administrative state, few CEOs could afford to take the risk of antagonizing a freshly-elected president.
|
|
"Nobody is going to take the risk of changing this style, for a style that doesn't really exist," he said, referring to Chinese wines.
|
|
Good judgment, in sports and elsewhere, sometimes requires the presence of mind to take the risk of an immediate setback to achieve lasting success.
|
|
The missions require meticulous planning, and robots do as much of the work as possible before astronauts take the risk of venturing into space.
|
|
Why take the risk of alienating allies to my right and to my left, on an issue where I will have little if any impact?
|
|
This would be less effective in the case of a faulty robot, but manufacturers and the law already take the risk of products into account.
|
|
It took nine years for Congress to remedy this, and by then many companies had already decided to take the risk of transmitting the images.
|
|
And failure with 60 million U.S. households that touch us in some way, the potential-- we simply can't take the risk of failure at scale.
|
|
"At the moment, we have no choice but take the risk of the economy deteriorating into account," wrote a manager of a transport equipment maker.
|
|
If Trump is going to cheat this brazenly in his attempts to win re-election, Democrats may need to take the risk of impeaching him.
|
|
Firms are highly reluctant to take the risk of deploying capital in places that arbitrarily change the rules to suit the politics of the moment.
|
|
Or, due to the notorious inefficiencies of the government, would physicians take the risk of accepting uninsured patients without a timely reimbursement plan in place?
|
|
His wife insisted that the doctors should let him take the risk of dying from the treatment rather than be certain of death without it.
|
|
We wanted the old show and didn't want to take the risk of, 'Well, it's Will & Grace, but it's so different than the show you watched.
|
|
"[People have told me] that to take the risk of saying something like that and putting something on myself [like] that was too big," King said.
|
|
Ultimately, parents have to decide whether they're willing to take the risk of companies and possibly hackers figuring out where their kids are at all times.
|
|
Putting Disney content onto Apple's iTunes platform was an early move to convince Disney employees Iger would take the risk of cannibalizing Disney's existing distribution plans.
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|
One is willing to take the risk of so many dangers along the way, above all, because of the desire to feel protected in this country.
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|
Take the risk of getting injured in a fire: In any given year, around 3 percent of US school-aged kids will encounter a fire at school.
|
|
Premiums would likely rise as only the people who actually need health insurance coverage purchase plans and healthy people decide to take the risk of remaining uninsured.
|
|
"Our current partners were simply intrigued by this new way of doing things and decided to take the risk of working with us since inception," they said.
|
|
Some hospitals no longer perform elective surgeries, such as hip and knee replacements, because so few patients are willing to take the risk of post-operative infection.
|
|
Without proof that the star centre would regain his prior form, no team was willing to take the risk of signing him to a long-term contract.
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|
"At that time folks would say privately they supported the bill, but that they couldn't take the risk of appearing to publicly condone sex work," Ray said.
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|
I told him I didn't have a long-term plan, and he said he wouldn't take the risk of marrying me and then me not wanting kids.
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Whoever Manafort tried to protect, he believed it was worth it to take the risk of dying behind bars (or -- perhaps -- that that person might pardon him).
|
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I didn't want to take the risk of depending solely on my DJ gigs, because I wanted to be able to be selective about where I played.
|
|
They sounded ready to take the risk of putting the legislation on the floor and hoping the pressure of delivering on that promise would carry the day.
|
|
" But a top Republican source told me that leaders view Ford's account as "not only unproven, but unprovable," and will not take the risk of an extended "pause.
|
|
Interest rates are high and few banks are willing to take the risk of lending to them, said Ruramiso Mashumba, chair of the Zimbabwe Farmers' Union youth wing.
|
|
Few, if any, other big-budget games take the risk of creating an entire world of individual actors whose weathervane opinions change the very shape of world politics.
|
|
Every worker must consider their own situation and whether or not they are willing to take the risk of potentially becoming the public face of a workers movement.
|
|
One-year U.S. yields are only about a half a percent and those willing to take the risk of a 30-year Treasury only get 2.25 percent in compensation.
|
|
Its fighters take the risk of participation operating under the belief that the rules ensure a certain level of safety, and that there is a right to fair competition.
|
|
During these days of silence, Republicans pounced and moved toward a vote, obviously convincing enough Senate doubters that they could take the risk of bringing this to the floor.
|
|
But this has hit the buffers for the moment because no country wants to take the risk of being the first to issue the bonds, according to the sources.
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"The U.S. can't take the risk of easing sanctions first, having already given a lot of gifts to Kim without substantial progress on denuclearisation, including summits," the diplomat said.
|
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"The U.S. can't take the risk of easing sanctions first, having already given a lot of gifts to Kim without substantial progress on denuclearization, including summits," the diplomat said.
|
|
Rarely do many of them — including the legislators with the most power to pressure a sitting president — seem inclined to take the risk of trying to rein him in.
|
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Otherwise, if a nuclear power thought it could secretly disable an adversary's atomic controls, it might be more tempted to take the risk of launching a pre-emptive attack.
|
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The New Mexican stretch of the border is its least trafficked segment; it's too remote and too impoverished for many people to take the risk of traveling through there.
|
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Fantasy squads that need a win in Week 9 should probably take the risk of adding him, despite the possibility that Ware will be OK to play against the Jaguars.
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She will take the risk of migrating "to some city wherever there is work" with her husband to repay the 150,000 rupees they borrowed for their son's own wedding festivities.
|
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"If investors have this many choices, there's going to have to be something to lure investors to the table and take the risk of owning these new names," Smith said.
|
|
EK: I know you take the risk of creating artificial intelligence that ultimately turns against us pretty seriously; I'm curious where you think we are in terms of building artificial intelligence.
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Instead, the idea is to grow the region as an ecosystem, working to increase the number of acquisitions and ultimately convincing more people to take the risk of starting a startup.
|
|
The folks making executive decisions and the folks writing the checks should not only be minorities, but they have to take the risk of leading their teams differently than their predecessors.
|
|
They now have grist for an even more pointed question: Why, Mr. Trump, would Moscow be willing to take the risk of going this far to try to ensure your election?
|
|
However, although he was still only 22, the relentless pounding had already taken its toll on his body, particularly his left knee, and he decided to take the risk of switching.
|
|
Mr. Trump has said he is merely trying to lower insurance costs for people who want to take the risk of not having the comprehensive coverage mandated by the health law.
|
|
Mr. Putin, inserting himself into the handling of a crisis previously dominated by Mr. Sobyanin and other officials, pleaded with Russians in his address to take the risk of infection seriously.
|
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Chris Brady: A concern I would have for Dan is that if he is prepared to take the risk of getting arrested for smuggling drugs due to his reliance on weed.
|
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"You can't shake off racism, and we can't take the risk of having such a violent, ill-tempered, sexist, misogynous person [in the White House] as this man is," Machado said.
|
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"I'll oppose anything that makes it harder for smaller, younger companies to take the risk of bringing their product to a vibrantly competitive market," Trump said after meeting with pharmaceutical executives Tuesday.
|
|
Other women who can't afford to travel take the risk of buying abortion pills online, which are also illegal, and hope that they don't have complications that would require seeing a doctor.
|
|
The New York Times reported Sunday, citing unnamed administration officials, that Trump had "begun pressing his aides and allies about whether he should take the risk of proceeding" with the Kim summit.
|
|
So I am thinking if I try to walk out, I take the risk of IEDS (mines) if I go off road, and I run the risk that I will be sniped.
|
|
They take the risk of being the only bidder and owning the artwork in return for a fee or a percentage of the "overage" if the bidding exceeds an agreed-upon price.
|
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YouTube doesn't seem to want to take the risk of allowing private messages on its service when it's had such high-profile examples of predatory users on its platform in the past.
|
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Only Ettie, the rabbi's daughter, is willing to take the risk of attempting this feat: She too has a young girl she wishes to get out of Berlin, her younger sister, Marta.
|
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Only Ettie, the rabbi's daughter, is willing to take the risk of attempting this feat: She too has a young girl she wishes to get out of Berlin, her younger sister, Marta.
|
|
Cathy Yau, 36, had been in the Hong Kong police force for 11 years before resigning in July and deciding to step forward and take the risk of publicly criticizing the police.
|
|
If citizens and those in the communities where Islamic terror festers are willing to take the risk of engaging and reporting suspicions, authorities have an absolute obligation to take their concerns seriously.
|
|
"I was used to being a top student, but I'm at a point where I am willing to take the risk of being the worst in the class," Ms. Leinberger, 72, said.
|
|
"After China's action on U.S. sorghum, no one is willing to take the risk of importing beans," said one Singapore-based trader at an international company which owns soybean processing facilities in China.
|
|
For China to take the risk of liberalizing during such a major economic transition, the U.S. should give China some certainty on tariff relief if China is implementing the agreement in good faith.
|
|
European companies do not want to take the risk of losing the American market, and the uncertainty created from the U.S. withdrawal has already led major companies like France's Total to leave Iran.
|
|
"There is a growing feeling in the party that if it does not take the risk of joining the Temer cabinet, Brazilians will suspect it wanted Temer to fail," Araujo said by telephone.
|
|
"Given that the downsides of voting illegally could be so harsh, relative to the benefit," he said, some felons refuse to take the risk of voting even if they think they are eligible.
|
|
The business community say Macron's arrival has brought about a dramatic change in attitude to entrepreneurship in a country where people traditionally have been reluctant to take the risk of starting new businesses.
|
|
While local competitors across the region continued to battle Uber outside of Mexico, few were willing to take the risk of trying to undercut the well-resourced U.S. company in Mexico — including 99.
|
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There's no way to really track who's tried on the clothes before you did, so rather than take the risk of a possible allergic reaction (or worse), Belsito recommends running the washing machine, twice.
|
|
The country outlawed the practice a long time ago, but some still chose to take the risk of abducting a sloth bear and torturing the innocent animal so it would dance for an audience.
|
|
Just being yourself…very cool stuff!" and "I'm allergic so I can't eat it, but you make me wanna take the risk of eating a fried shrimp, just in front of the Emergency Room.
|
|
"It is standard practice that in dead-end situations, the object of ... hatred vanishes," said political analyst Dimitris Mavros, adding that no politician could take the risk of appearing helpless, standing above the ashes.
|
|
The general point here is that the adult consort in this kind of situation can choose to take the risk of having sex with an older teenager, but the risk would be massively heightened.
|
|
"It's very hard for young people, even young adults, to take the risk of losing all the good stuff, and withstanding the public criticism that often comes when there's a high-profile case," Houser explains.
|
|
She no longer had to leave behind an innocent pop image or take the risk of introducing queer imagery into the mainstream, so this new era came off like a rebel posing without a cause.
|
|
In limiting cooperation with the federal immigration authorities, some local law enforcement officials contend that they are making their jurisdictions safer by encouraging undocumented immigrants to take the risk of coming forward to report crimes.
|
|
But as Gelsheimer points out, why even take the risk of putting yourself in that situation and hoping your adviser will choose time and time again to put your interests first at their own cost?
|
|
This status quo acknowledges rising anti-trade sentiment on the left and right by halting forward progress on any new trade and investment deals, while refusing to take the risk of altering any existing arrangements.
|
|
She realized she didn&apost want to take the risk of the anaesthesia when she was falling victim to the critical internal voices that have been attacking her self-esteem since she was a child.
|
|
"There are a lot of people who won't want to take the risk" of buying an electric vehicle "if they think there's a chance of an accidental fire," said Joe Phillippi, senior analyst with AutoTrends Consulting.
|
|
But at least the government protects the gay community; so much so that I could take the risk of making a video and putting it on a platform for all to see without fearing for my life.
|
|
When he decided late last winter not to run for the White House, Mr. Bloomberg explained that he could not take the risk of running an independent campaign that might inadvertently ease Mr. Trump's path to power.
|
|
"As we work as a nation to end this despicable immigration policy, the City of Atlanta will not take the risk of being complicit in the separation of families at the border," she said in the statement.
|
|
If Mr. Trump followed through with his suggestion, that would not be possible: The insurer would simply deny coverage altogether rather than take the risk of being forced to pay for treatment for a recurring breast cancer.
|
|
But now because of the ban on travel to the United States, and worries about traveling with our baby, we don't want to take the risk of going to another country and being quarantined for 14 days.
|
|
After a year in which essentially every major storytelling reveal on a TV show was guessed weeks in advance — and often criticized for being too "predictable" — why would anybody take the risk of utilizing this particular device?
|
|
Short-term bursts of investment can make people temporarily better off financially and thus more inclined to finally take the risk of making the journey north while they can afford it — and before the money dries up again.
|
|
But when she was told that her health insurance would be ending in July, having endured serious complications during her first pregnancy, she decided she couldn't take the risk of untold medical bills if something went wrong again.
|
|
"Is this the right time to require extra costs when we expect the banking system to take the risk (of lending more) to help the economy come out of its sleepy state," asked Ridvan Bode, a former finance minister.
|
|
The question is whether candidates, and the various organized groups that support them, might be willing to take the risk of asking serious ideological questions, or offering a distinct ideological alternative to what the Democratic Party currently stands for.
|
|
He hoped, in this gambit, to benefit from two factors: the idea that people would assume that no President would take the risk of bluffing on such a matter and his belief that he could get away with anything.
|
|
"These spacecraft will allow us to act as the Star Trek probes to go down to the surface of challenging worlds where we might not be able to take the risk of a much larger mission," said Dr. Klesh.
|
|
Oh, and they have high levels of entrepreneurship — because people are more willing to take the risk of starting a business when they know that they won't lose their health care or plunge into abject poverty if they fail.
|
|
And because your resources are limited, you'll want take the risk of drifting into the periphery of your main path, wandering into this bombed out shop or that buried oil tanker, only to bump into a pod of ravenous zombies.
|
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I do worry though that it's creating a type of dance music fan that looks down on, or is afraid to take the risk of going to a proper club, which, looking at the city currently, is a massively lacking commodity.
|
|
For companies unwilling to take the risk of having a request denied, "it may mean cutting back or pushing the timeline out farther" for some projects, said Brigham McCown, former head of regulator U.S. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration.
|
|
Until they pay correctional officers a decent wage, or strip-search them every day, there'll always be a few guards who will take the risk of bringing in small quantities of drugs to sell, given the enormous paydays at stake.
|
|
Much like an increase of highway patrol vehicles on the roads deters drivers from speeding, an increased number inspectors monitoring compliance with employer sanctions laws can dramatically minimize the number of companies willing to take the risk of hiring illegal aliens.
|
|
But the group is concerned that Warren's proposal would deter the firms from continuing to take the risk of running their funds or would cause them to hike fees to pay for insurance policies to protect themselves from greater liability.
|
|
Memoirists, especially good ones, tend to reveal the hidden anxieties and conflicts underlying their lives, and in doing so take the risk of being judged not only on the quality of their prose but on the content of their character.
|
|
"The heavens would not fall if the stake sale is deferred to the next fiscal year," the official said adding that ahead of national elections next year, the government could not take the risk of selling the national carrier at a low price.
|
|
A later study in 248 found that 21990% of female soldiers had at least one gynecologic problem while they were deployed in Iraq, with 220% having to take the risk of traveling by ground convoy and 63% by air to obtain care.
|
|
CNow that the construction company owner has established himself in his career as the owner of a construction company, Tyler is willing to take the risk of life on the island for the reward of potentially finding the love of his life.
|
|
"Making light of this condition hurts our members because it encourages the public not to take the risk of allergic reactions seriously, and this cavalier attitude may make them act in ways that could put an allergic person in danger," the post continued.
|
|
"This is a fantastic development platform built for newcomers and professionals alike," the team says, although, as hinted at before, it would probably take a particularly steady fingered novice to want to take the risk of changing too much right off the bat.
|
|
"Making light of this condition hurts our members because it encourages the public not to take the risk of allergic reactions seriously, and this cavalier attitude may make them act in ways that could put an allergic person in danger," it said.
|
|
"It could be interesting from the perspective of trying to get the most out of a franchise that's not getting full support in one home — but you don't want to take the risk of having lack of support in two homes," Zeile said.
|
|
Retail inflation has stayed below 3 percent for last six months, possibly low enough to take the risk of cutting rates without waiting to seeing whether the monsoon rainy season starting next month holds any danger of a spike in food prices.
|
|
"It takes a lot for somebody like this whistleblower, who has presumably worked in the intelligence community for some time, to decide to take the risk of what might happen to his or her career to report concerns of this magnitude," Colapinto said.
|
|
If all of these regulations go through — which would likely take years — it will make many asylum seekers' stay in the US harder and shorter, on the theory that only the truly persecuted will be willing to take the risk of coming.
|
|
"President Trump, increasingly concerned that his summit meeting in Singapore next month with North Korea's leader could turn into a political embarrassment, has begun pressing his aides and allies about whether he should take the risk of proceeding," the N.Y. Times David E. Sanger reports.
|
|
"This is a huge show of 'confidence' among job holders suggesting they perceive a labor market which is healthy enough to take the risk of leaving a 'bird in the hand' for something better," wrote Jim Paulsen, chief investment strategist at the Leuthold Group.
|
|
"Deciding not to remember is to take the risk of repeating history," the 39-year-old said in Oradour-sur-Glane, near Limoges in central France, a thinly veiled attack on Le Pen for the anti-immigrant policies he says are fuelling divisions in French society.
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"Nobody's willing to take the risk of committing to U.S. soybeans to China in the current context, knowing that there could be a $100 penalty from one day to the other, and no way of managing that risk," Schroder said after the company reported a quarterly loss.
|
|
If investors believe the Fed's actions will cause the economy to slow, and yields to fall, they may buy more longer-dated paper to lock in current yields, rather than take the risk of continually rolling over shorter-dated debt where the yields they earn are declining.
|
|
Airbus has been working for months to try to stimulate a second-hand market for the A380 to encourage new airlines to take the risk of investing in the plane, knowing the asset would be worth the right amount when they decide to sell it on.
|
|
"We have perceived none of that," Mr. Chung said, countering a New York Times report that cited Trump administration officials as saying that Mr. Trump has begun pressing his aides and allies about whether he should take the risk of proceeding with a meeting with Mr. Kim.
|
|
You might not think of a mutual fund as an entity that would take the risk of investing in technology start-ups, but Fidelity has been putting money into private companies for years, said Andrew Boyd, head of global equity capital markets, who oversees private investment for Fidelity.
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"The tide is changing, although the share of people willing to take the risk of launching a business is still relatively small," said Yasuhiko Yurimoto, President & CEO of Global Brain Corp, a venture capital firm that invests in financial technology, or "fintech", artificial intelligence and robotics start-ups.
|
|
According to the report, here are the notable ones cited by hiring managers: Given what's at stake, it's certainly understandable why so many job seekers are willing to take the risk of lying on their resumes, but don't be so naive to think employers are oblivious when reviewing applications.
|
|
In November, will the American people stop their country from going down a similar road as that of Turkey and its European neighbors, or will they take the risk of sliding toward a fascist form of nationalism and authoritarian rule in the guise of making America "great again"?
|
|
"Defense attorneys and their clients just don't want to take the risk of going to trial and losing, especially because federal prosecutors have the time and resources to build strong cases," William G. Young, a federal district judge in Massachusetts, who has studied the decline in trials, said.
|
|
A growing number of workers say they are willing to take the risk of hopping to another job in search of higher pay and more responsibility, according to Gartner, a research and consulting firm that conducts a quarterly national survey of 20,000 employees at companies valued at $100 million or more.
|
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He would much rather be doing this stateside, but he's devoted now to his business and — because of how he grew up, so different from how I did in the suburbs without ever questioning a financial safety net — he won't take the risk of abandoning that work for something far riskier.
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According to Herb Jackson, the designated pool reporter for the day, Trump's new policy on prescription drugs is that drug companies should get tax cuts and deregulation (emphasis added): I'll oppose anything that makes it harder for smaller, younger companies to take the risk of bringing their product to a vibrantly competitive market.
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While it's unlikely that a 25 percent tariff on all Chinese imports will happen, policymakers in the world's second largest economy could be willing to absorb costs of at least $10 billion annually — or even several times that "depending on how seriously they take the risk of additional tariffs," said the bank.
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Soaring if volatile stock values have given both executors and collectors the confidence not only to release contemporary pieces for sale but also to take the risk of offering more of them without guaranteed minimum prices — which reward the auction houses with a share of the profit if the bidding exceeds the minimum.
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"There are now people who have come to me and said I never thought I could run before but now with this ruling, I might be able to do it, I might be able to take the risk of giving up a salary for a year because I can also afford childcare," she said.
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WASHINGTON — President Trump, increasingly concerned that his summit meeting in Singapore next month with North Korea's leader could turn into a political embarrassment, has begun pressing his aides and allies about whether he should take the risk of proceeding with a historic meeting that he had leapt into accepting, according to administration and foreign officials.
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"We tried everything we could to improve the situation, but ultimately we felt we couldn't take the risk of going into year four and not having any improvement, so the decision we made was the right one for the short-term and long-term interests of McLaren," Zak Brown, the chief executive of McLaren, said in an interview.
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However, the IPO is unlikely to take place in Manhattan as the Saudis are well aware that ongoing litigation by the families of 9/11 victims might eventually end up in a massive settlement against them, so why take the risk of a flotation on Wall Street when it can be done in Riyadh or elsewhere?
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The degree of difficulty ratchets up a little more with every year, and if a hit series needs an extra three or four months to figure out how to top its previous season, most networks are willing to take the risk of offering more time to get it right, instead of taking less time and getting it horribly wrong.
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And before he interviewed a single witness, that&aposs what he expressed as the lead investigator that he was going to stop Donald Trump from becoming president and then he followed it up a few days after that with another text message where he said we can&apost take the risk of a Trump presidency and need an insurance policy.
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" The goal of the law is clearly spelled out in the explanatory memo as enabling "disclosures to Congress of classified information about wrongdoing within the IC." The need for the law is explained as being based on a finding that IC employees are "not only reluctant to take the risk of contacting the Congress, but are also disinclined to 'break ranks' by making disclosures outside their agencies.
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" Today, Muslims are present in every district of Belgium and the vast majority of them wish to live out their beliefs in peace – it is to them that we should be handing over the most representative place of Belgian Islam...." Maybe the trouble is that nobody in this land of misty canals, detective stories and linguistic ambivalence can predict what exactly a home-grown Belgian Islam would look like, and many do not want to take the risk of finding out.
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