My biggest fear is that I go to Lauren and it doesn't work out, and that I risked it all — I risked everything for nothing.
|
|
"Józef not only risked his life — our lives were worth nothing anyway — but he risked the lives of his entire family and his entire village."
|
|
Using precise psychological terms, he said scandal-mongering media risked falling prey to coprophilia, or arousal from excrement, and consumers of these media risked coprophagia, or eating excrement.
|
|
Philip risked his marriage and spied on Elizabeth for Gorbachev.
|
|
Another negotiator said Trump risked violating World Trade Organization rules.
|
|
But sticking to their guns risked bringing down the government.
|
|
She has risked her life to do the right thing.
|
|
Saying anything positive would have risked getting called a moron.
|
|
Why has she risked her life these last two decades?
|
|
They risked spilling operational secrets and increasing tensions with Turkey.
|
|
Steve King (Iowa) warned the president risked fracturing his base.
|
|
Like many seasoned farmers here, she risked the saline water.
|
|
He has risked failure and, at times, been its victim.
|
|
And so was the cause he risked his life for.
|
|
The UK's Railways Pension Scheme said it risked "reputational damage".
|
|
His call for spiritual armament risked a new military conflict.
|
|
For every $45 risked, the profit would only be $10.
|
|
I came forward and risked everything and shared my story.
|
|
Doctors and nurses have risked their lives fighting this pandemic.
|
|
A Polish civilian risked his life to spirit him out.
|
|
I think individual players risked a lot over the weekend.
|
|
He said that Mr. Trump's rhetoric risked aggravating those groups.
|
|
Every time I used, I risked becoming an overdose statistic.
|
|
Qassim Suleimani, a decision that risked a war with Iran.
|
|
Elián was just a kid, and they risked his life.
|
|
The case also risked upending Mr. Barrier's rejuvenated music career.
|
|
Schools that failed to uphold standards risked losing federal funds.
|
|
Instead, many risked suddenly becoming illegal as they turned 18.
|
|
Still, the American decision risked a backlash with unpredictable consequences.
|
|
His actions risked collapsing the trial, the sentencing judge said.
|
|
She risked going broke, and lawyers fought her case pro bono.
|
|
The company risked getting nothing had the case moved to arbitration.
|
|
Cut off from the state, the church risked sliding into irrelevance.
|
|
"People are still under-risked despite the big rebound," Fink said.
|
|
Ceant warned that the protests risked touching off a humanitarian crisis.
|
|
Some have risked their political careers to do the right thing.
|
|
I risked myself in love and became needy beyond any reckoning.
|
|
He risked being caught by ISIS and a punishment of death.
|
|
Japan risked becoming stuck in a liquidity trap, they pointed out.
|
|
A man risked everything for his ideals and the truth. pic.twitter.
|
|
It was only days later when Justin risked his life again.
|
|
MI) said on Tuesday it risked being paralysed by Vivendi's (VIV.
|
|
Anyone who dared to poach a swan, therefore, risked grave consequences.
|
|
Washington said the offensive risked undermining the fight against Islamic State.
|
|
"GE Capital's transformation has significantly de-risked the company," Corridore said.
|
|
Drivers also risked getting nothing if the case proceeded, she said.
|
|
Fellow soldiers risked their lives and spent years searching for him.
|
|
Anyone with ideas about organizing Chinese labor risked landing behind bars.
|
|
Those sanctions risked making the nation's humanitarian crisis even worse, however.
|
|
They saw a man who risked his political skin for them.
|
|
For Turkish leaders, aiding Kobani risked strengthening Turkey's own Kurdish insurgency.
|
|
The Greek government could not rollover its debt and risked default.
|
|
The IEA warned that the oil market risked "drowning in oversupply".
|
|
The plaintiffs said they risked losing coverage under Kentucky's new program.
|
|
They have prevented further deaths and risked their lives doing so.
|
|
The movement risked being wiped out should national elections be called.
|
|
Scientists warned Johnson's government that this risked killing thousands of people.
|
|
Helen risked exploiting Navarro's operation to get back at the Byrdes.
|
|
Democrats risked scattering their votes, and potentially not making the runoff.
|
|
Lincoln's request risked undercutting the military effort by depleting the ranks.
|
|
Lincoln's request risked undercutting the military effort by depleting the ranks.
|
|
He argued that the makeshift memorial risked damaging the original monument.
|
|
In doing so, Congressman Nunes has risked his committee's entire investigation.
|
|
Other members, though, said that waiting too long risked financial imbalances.
|
|
They had dreams, and they risked their lives to find safety.
|
|
So by building anything else, Foxconn risked having its subsidies withheld.
|
|
Her single working mom risked losing her job and her home.
|
|
Many also have risked their lives in defense of our country.
|
|
McClatchy, another major chain, said last week that it risked insolvency.
|
|
The German chancellor said otherwise the country risked getting left behind.
|
|
Viewers who ignored these warnings risked permanent damage to their eyesight.
|
|
Thousands of Poles also risked their lives to protect Jewish neighbors.
|
|
As you pointed out we de-risked a lot of stuff already.
|
|
A spokesman said any deal risked ending hopes of achieving Palestinian statehood.
|
|
But you risked death if you did that in the segregated South.
|
|
"I swam the river, and practically risked my life," reveals her dad.
|
|
I risked my life for it but I never did anything illegal.
|
|
But any attempt at a full renegotiation risked the entire deal unravelling.
|
|
After Brexit, Garcia said Gibraltar risked not being protected by EU law.
|
|
This risked missing new signs of trouble as the finiancial sector evolved.
|
|
The significance of Trump's words risked being lost in a partisan fog.
|
|
If it risked causing resentment and bitterness, would you still do it?
|
|
If they didn't, they risked being cut from the team, she said.
|
|
He warned that talk of crisis risked becoming a self-fulfilling prophecy.
|
|
Waiting hours — not minutes — would have risked Neally's life, Liebman points out.
|
|
In other words, she was warning them that they risked appearing hypocritical.
|
|
He risked crashes every day riding around on a motorbike chasing photos.
|
|
But he made a huge miscalculation, and risked impeachment in the process.
|
|
In both cases, these are seats to be safe-guarded — not risked.
|
|
Transgender service members risked being fired for stepping forward and speaking up.
|
|
Sometimes they've been injured, sometimes they've risked their lives in remarkable ways.
|
|
He risked prison for life, even being killed, to expose the truth.
|
|
Many risked the steep descent to feel the sunlight during their stay.
|
|
A U.S. official on Tuesday said that the purchase risked triggering sanctions.
|
|
Others might be aghast that she had risked exposing others to illness.
|
|
Mothers risked everything, even their lives, to educate their daughters in secret.
|
|
So many people risked or lost their freedom to make this change.
|
|
But the lobbying frenzy risked undermining the ground rules of world trade.
|
|
But if they cut the prices too much, they risked a revolt.
|
|
Conversely, any Republican who tried to downplay Benghazi risked a conservative backlash.
|
|
Trade analysts said Mr. Trump's approach risked further confrontation with the Chinese.
|
|
My perfect couple who risked missing each other because of excessive modesty.
|
|
That thousands of Poles risked their lives to save Jews is true.
|
|
It didn't surprise his family that Johnson risked his life for them.
|
|
May's desperate political weakness risked undermining her credibility as a negotiating partner.
|
|
Has President Trump ever risked anything to help a stranger in need?
|
|
He risked his presidency over his signature legislation, the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
Because that risked giving some sort of answer to the central mystery?
|
|
The talks risked becoming "an endless ideas factory," the American delegate said.
|
|
And yet thousands upon thousands of escapees risked their lives, for freedom.
|
|
Documents and witnesses show that Samey risked his life for American soldiers.
|
|
The contestants have risked all of their points on every Daily Double.
|
|
But that would have risked discovery that the couple were living together.
|
|
He said the most severe cases risked having fingers and toes amputated.
|
|
Populations grew on other continents, but they often risked catastrophic crop failure.
|
|
Republicans skeptical of moving forward risked looking hostile to the repeal effort.
|
|
She will only say that somebody risked their life to help her.
|
|
A women risked rape to serve as a nurse in war-torn Nicaragua.
|
|
Luke risked going permanently blind after getting her eyeballs tattooed with blue ink.
|
|
We must amplify the voices of those who've risked everything to protect others.
|
|
They risked public outing, loss of jobs, and forced commitment to mental institutions.
|
|
"He risked his life for his people," Davos told the Mother of Dragons.
|
|
When she refused to go, she was suspended and risked losing her job.
|
|
Putting the updated terms to a new referendum risked a devastating second rejection.
|
|
Past Presidents risked everything to fight the Nazis; this one provided them cover.
|
|
McCrory said 334 rescue workers risked their lives carrying out 877 rescues overnight.
|
|
That, diplomats said, risked breaking EU rules on equal treatment for EU citizens.
|
|
He nodded excitedly, while I recounted the story that he risked being ambushed.
|
|
"He has risked his life to help women survive atrocity," said SIPRI's Smith.
|
|
It also risked "undermining the critical perception that our banks are unquestionably strong".
|
|
That prospect risked debt default, which would rattle the U.S. and global economies.
|
|
On February 2nd the commission said the budget risked violating euro-zone rules.
|
|
Thousands of Poles risked their lives to protect Jewish neighbours during the war.
|
|
Rebel Wilson risked her health while filming her latest movie, Isn't It Romantic.
|
|
"I believe people are still under-risked, despite the big rebound," Fink said.
|
|
Packed onto unseaworthy boats and rubber dinghies, the refugees risked capsizing and drowning.
|
|
If the challenge was really egregious, the offender risked being shanked or shot.
|
|
Furthermore, anything that added complexity would have risked making aircraft turnaround times longer.
|
|
He risked his liberty and his life fighting for equality for African-Americans.
|
|
Before long, alas, sentiments and laws sharpened, until interracial couples risked fearsome punishments.
|
|
Thousands of Poles risked their lives to protect Jewish neighbors during the war.
|
|
In response, Berlin warned Germans traveling to Turkey that they risked arbitrary detention.
|
|
Research also showed that the slower the runner, the more they risked injury.
|
|
"Had I known I would not have risked my son's life," he said.
|
|
Some said it risked eliminating major studies from consideration in future EPA policymaking.
|
|
Black Americans risked their lives for civil rights, but so did white Americans.
|
|
No one was allowed to speak or cry, or they risked being discovered.
|
|
Read more:Trump risked impeachment to pressure Ukraine to dig up dirt on Biden.
|
|
I risked losing healthcare by having more than $2000,22019 in my bank account.
|
|
He risked the rejection of his comrades and the wrath of his adversaries.
|
|
Podemos risked becoming "the lifesaver of the Popular Party," Mr. Sánchez told lawmakers.
|
|
Catalonia risked heading into prolonged and uncontrolled insecurity and civil unrest, it said.
|
|
First, she retracted some "unintended shade" after she risked enraging the Kardashian family.
|
|
I've even risked introducing them to my bartender friends who have actual taste.
|
|
These honorable men have risked their lives in the war against extremists before.
|
|
SmackDown Live has been better, but still risked slipping into the same rut.
|
|
McMahon risked it because he needs UFC, and because UFC needs pro wrestling.
|
|
His every utterance has risked further alienating a progressive base that distrusts him.
|
|
We risked it, traveling to Outback Steakhouse, one of the few restaurants open.
|
|
Love was what you risked losing if you wanted to choose for yourself.
|
|
That her parents risked their financial stability to nurture this dream seemed meaningful.
|
|
Defense Secretary Mark Esper had said they risked being trapped between advancing armies.
|
|
I risked my life for this country, and this is how I'm repaid.
|
|
Fowler risked her own status, her livelihood, her safety, and her own privacy.
|
|
If you go to space, you risked your life: You are an astronaut.
|
|
I risked prison by documenting crimes and human rights violations toward asylum-seekers.
|
|
" The system risked "undermining the U.S. strategy for achieving its goals in Afghanistan.
|
|
As president, he risked America's well-being and its standing in the world.
|
|
Rohingya say they risked imprisonment or worse for merely owning a mobile phone.
|
|
Facebook risked being cast aside if it didn't build its own VR successor.
|
|
He passed the corpses of fellow migrants who'd risked the same deadly journey.
|
|
Why he risked arrest by traveling to the United States remains a mystery.
|
|
Mr. Bezos has risked significant personal embarrassment in taking on American Media Inc.
|
|
Disenchanted, he risked execution himself by deserting Nusra, and returning home to Afrin.
|
|
The players risked ruining their shot at these Olympics, and derailing their careers.
|
|
Meanwhile the fighter who fought the cheater, who risked his neck, gets nothing.
|
|
Many of her subjects risked constant and violent discrimination for their life choices.
|
|
Nothing we did, reported or risked was altering the disastrous violence ripping through nations.
|
|
Being out in the open, he knew, risked encirclement by Ramsay's superior ground force.
|
|
The international community risked lives to help solve the crisis – making us all safer.
|
|
Their story--and the sublime footage they risked everything to get--is quintessential Herzog.
|
|
They both risked public execution if the government found out about her husband's activities.
|
|
Only a few thousand people, Righteous Among the Nations, risked themselves to save Jews.
|
|
McConnell, the Senate Republican leader, warned that impeachment risked becoming just another partisan weapon.
|
|
Even stepping onto the tiny balcony – as he did today – would have risked arrest.
|
|
He warned that partisanship risked eroding the nation's system of constitutional checks and balances.
|
|
In another, he warned that America risked "trading a NATO partner for a priest".
|
|
He knew he risked being killed if he tried to get through the roadblock.
|
|
Father Cervellera retorted that such utopian naivety risked becoming an embarrassment for the church.
|
|
XXX domain risked brand dilution (or worse) should someone else grab that domain first.
|
|
In the back, it risked being bent under the weight of my own ass.
|
|
"We risked our lives so much for the little we were paid," he said.
|
|
"I basically risked my life," he adds, and who are we to question that?
|
|
Lawmakers who refused to cut taxes when state coffers were flush risked taxpayer revolts.
|
|
If you owned those shares you outperformed; if you didn't you risked being fired.
|
|
Intermarche's discounting in this case risked a potential fine, Geny-Stephann told RTL radio.
|
|
He made the other two men stand with him as he risked his face.
|
|
Ombudsman Emily O'Reilly concluded that the action risked undermining public trust in the Commission.
|
|
Comey, it seemed, had risked his job and his future to defend the Constitution.
|
|
"I signed a contract that I literally risked my life to fulfill," Army Sgt.
|
|
Feel like I risked my life running out to grab these #edmweather #hail pic.twitter.
|
|
Corbyn recently said the president's behavior risked making the world a more dangerous place.
|
|
She risked a four-year suspension if she had intentionally used a banned substance.
|
|
The two agencies risked duplicating efforts and causing a divergence in enforcement, he said.
|
|
If the crew said no, they risked another protest and hours of wasted footage.
|
|
After all, Father and several others had risked their lives to deliver the message.
|
|
One of SpaceX's new Starlink internet satellites risked hitting a European spacecraft on Monday.
|
|
McCain reiterated that Assange was "a cyberterrorist" and risked the lives of US spies.
|
|
China Inc's new profits are not entirely risked away in new spending or investments.
|
|
The millions of people who've fled Syria have risked their lives to escape ISIS.
|
|
The move drew instant criticism from Britain's financial regulator, saying it risked disrupting markets.
|
|
Under the system, a family with no sons risked losing its land and livelihood.
|
|
A senior U.S. official said the purchase of the S-400 risked triggering sanctions.
|
|
Those days are over, with Russia having weathered talk that its economy risked collapse.
|
|
The specter of high-profile immigration raids had risked imperiling its chances of passage.
|
|
Former federal prosecutors said doing so often risked exposing the sources of confidential information.
|
|
Exxon's board, notoriously secretive, risked another proxy fight if it decided not to comply.
|
|
He had been released so quickly that he risked being mistaken for an escapee.
|
|
They also warned that the dispute risked complicating negotiations over the reunification of Cyprus.
|
|
For Emmanuel Macron, capturing Trump's heart risked turning the rest of the world's stomachs.
|
|
Older residents remember when the temple risked destruction as a den of feudal superstition.
|
|
Outreach toward the likes of nonaligned India risked the antagonism of allies like Pakistan.
|
|
I risked my personal finances, time, and energy because I didn't want to fail.
|
|
He risked an audacious play to reset a damaging narrative that threatens his viability.
|
|
That latter practice risked diluting the value of shares held by existing Retrophin investors.
|
|
Why Mr. Schmidt risked arrest by traveling in the United States remains a mystery.
|
|
Residents said anyone caught using a cellphone risked being beaten or killed by militants.
|
|
Legal scholars warned that doing so risked undermining the effort to combat the group.
|
|
It would have risked damages that could exceed $1 billion by going to trial.
|
|
Aid workers warned that the rest risked rotting if they could not retrieve it.
|
|
If he'd waited much longer, he would have risked becoming tent-bound from weakness.
|
|
Now, I risked being called by random strangers for the rest of my life.
|
|
This man did not hesitate a second, risked his life and saved the kid!
|
|
The family claimed more broadly they risked persecution on account of their religious beliefs.
|
|
What looked like a short-dated bond risked becoming a long-dated, zero coupon instrument.
|
|
Boeing's development chief said on Tuesday Airbus marketing risked ignoring the "physics of the universe".
|
|
The head of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said PRIIPs risked having a detrimental impact.
|
|
After two hours she was battling exhaustion and knew she risked falling asleep and drowning.
|
|
Opposing the law would have risked alienating his supporters and ceding ground to Jewish Home.
|
|
Local authorities risked their lives to move the body during unsafe weather conditions, Farrows said.
|
|
My mother risked her life because she believed the words on the statue of liberty….
|
|
He said he understood that he risked expulsion from the Senate for breaking the rules.
|
|
They scoffed when he told them that unilateralism risked inflaming public opinion in allied countries.
|
|
Players have risked jobs, arrests, and more in the name of becoming the top trainer.
|
|
Bocconi university's Perotti said such schemes risked entrenching poverty, by dissuading people from seeking work.
|
|
Recent attacks in Brussels and Paris have also risked discouraging summer trips by U.S. vacationers.
|
|
Organizers said the skiers' safety would be risked by racing on a poor snow surface.
|
|
"They have prevented further deaths and risked their own lives to do so," he added.
|
|
The deal, they said, risked pushing up rents and reducing the inventory of affordable homes.
|
|
But he rejected the extradition requests saying the men risked ill-treatment on their return.
|
|
They expunged the day from their almanacs, and offending revellers risked a five-shilling fine.
|
|
Marie literally risked contracting the ABCs of the STDs by touching those sheets for me.
|
|
While beneficial to people with disabilities, it risked helping authoritarian governments surveil people, he said.
|
|
He said that Almena faced a life sentence and prosecutors risked a politically disastrous acquittal.
|
|
After six years of impossible cool, it's easy to forget that Gosling once risked ridicule.
|
|
You had people who risked deportation by stepping out of their jobs for that day.
|
|
The BBC said he risked an eight-year ban for a second offence, if confirmed.
|
|
Labor groups said Duterte risked losing his political capital for turning away from the workers.
|
|
John McCain, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Trump risked going too far.
|
|
"Debra Clayton risked her life for this community that she loves so dearly," he said.
|
|
Many risked their lives crossing hazardous waters, only to end up struggling in refugee camps.
|
|
Both teams risked walking away from the deal that had been announced on Aug. 22.
|
|
Rusal assets were hardest hit after the company warned it risked tipping into technical default.
|
|
He voluntarily risked his life on nine separate occasions to rescue wounded and disoriented comrades.
|
|
But UN Secretary General António Guterres hinted that Trump's remarks risked derailing the diplomatic process.
|
|
My colleagues risked so much stigma and backlash by coming out on this international platform.
|
|
Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam warned that Hong Kong risked being "smashed to pieces".
|
|
Others were told that, if they testified, they risked violating additional forms of Presidential privilege.
|
|
Also, the nuclear-armed American planes involved in Giant Lance risked crashing into one another.
|
|
Yet another anti-Trump tirade, however artfully formulated as a sensational unsigned column, risked nothing.
|
|
On one hand, a Republican Party that could not attract Hispanic voters risked demographic obsolescence.
|
|
She said other options would lead to delay, to uncertainty and risked never delivering Brexit.
|
|
He argued that making the policy overt in an email risked compromising the entire program.
|
|
Women who risked their health and their freedom to get abortions before abortion was legal.
|
|
Many of us risked expulsion from school or loss of jobs merely for speaking out.
|
|
By providing support to a franchisee, the brand risked undermining the entire franchise business model.
|
|
Wu said China's investments in the region risked creating unsustainable debt burdens for El Salvador.
|
|
They previously risked discharge if they served openly or their gender identity was made public.
|
|
One Saudi cleric made news in 2013 for claiming that driving risked damaging women's ovaries.
|
|
I risked my life and spilled my blood as a decoy and a homicide detective.
|
|
Some Iranian women have risked arrest and imprisonment by defying attendance bans at such events.
|
|
There have been several instances in which Trump may have risked exposing himself to coronavirus.
|
|
Within about 10 seconds, she'd risked that blood pressure spike to tell me about Sims.
|
|
For Cassidy Quinn risked the ten and the fin — And Cassidy Quinn hit the jackpot.
|
|
The patriots of the civil rights movement risked everything to make our union more perfect.
|
|
Washington warned that Ankara's insistence on buying Russian S-400 defence systems risked triggering sanctions.
|
|
It condemned the remarks as simplistic and opportunistic, and warned that they risked scapegoating Muslims.
|
|
They risked their lives as the eyes and ears of the American military in Iraq.
|
|
They risked being drowned by richer nations' carbon emissions—and they told those countries so.
|
|
We knew that by going public, we risked being labeled liars, or worse, race traitors.
|
|
Coeure said this risked creating a "cacophony" of diverging views that could confuse market participants.
|
|
But as the morning grew lighter, they'd retreat from view, which risked an inaccurate count.
|
|
If we weren't careful, we risked being wasteful with resources and slowing down downstream teams.
|
|
Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte said the operation risked destabilizing the region and harming civilians.
|
|
Analysts said the chaos risked giving Mr. Xi an opportunity to justify his tough approach.
|
|
Albright said the exceptions risked setting precedents that Iran could use to seek additional waivers.
|
|
In the past all he risked was his business, which was built in his name.
|
|
During his tour in Vietnam, Rose reportedly risked his life multiple times during combat operations.
|
|
Ironically, that officer, Commander Robert Breisch, told those SEALs that they risked losing their tridents.
|
|
Rosengren said he worried that pushing rates lower risked inflating asset prices and household debt.
|
|
More than 2,000 migrants have died at sea this year as they risked the crossing.
|
|
They have been our protectors and fighters and risked their lives to save their families.
|
|
My moves had to be controlled, otherwise I risked flying off in the wrong direction.
|
|
He believes the writer of the note certainly risked his life to send his message.
|
|
Firemen and paramedics risked their lives to tame the raging inferno and save whoever they could.
|
|
Haddadi's lawyer said other parents of radicalised children risked receiving the same treatment from France's courts.
|
|
Xi has acknowledged that rampant graft and scandals over officials' extravagant lifestyles risked the party's legitimacy.
|
|
When Adama made inquiries within the police force, her superiors warned that she too risked arrest.
|
|
American Civil Liberties Union staff attorney Alex Abdo said the government's request risked a "dangerous" precedent.
|
|
The state department said any Syrian government military actions against that zone risked broadening the conflict.
|
|
Additionally, Sansa hasn't forgotten the way Theon risked everything to save them both from the Boltons.
|
|
After all, the Founders had just risked life and limb rebelling against the King of England.
|
|
Other athletes have risked fines to wear cleats that represent issues that are important to them.
|
|
It never required specific approval, which would have delayed US missions and potentially risked their secrecy.
|
|
The Turkish people, at first unsure what time it was, risked missed flights and other calamities.
|
|
Trump said in a tweet that a vote for Grimm risked handing the seat to Democrats.
|
|
He risked his safety—and his Tesla—and pulled in front of the unconscious driver's car.
|
|
The move would have risked provoking a harsh backlash from the Palestinians and the international community.
|
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Saving democracy from Trump is too important to be risked on an altar of progressive ideology.
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They risked it all for my future, so I now carry the torch through my photography.
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He was told he risked fines and even imprisonment if he didn't hand over the documents.
|
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Robbie risked embarrassing her husband to tell her "favorite story ever" on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.
|
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The books were closed early Wednesday and bids not at $3.40 risked missing, a bookrunner said.
|
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"Stewart risked his life to stop the shooter and saved lives in the process," Gore said.
|
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One misstep and Chan not only risked snapping an ankle, but tumbling down these concrete stairs.
|
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At the Pentagon and at Notre Dame, firefighters risked their lives to save what they could.
|
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"As we drove to safety, they risked their lives trying to save our home," he wrote.
|
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But it risked being a bit of an also-ran, which to an extent it was.
|
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Families died in their homes, and in the streets, children risked exposure looking for their parents.
|
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With each heartbeat a pressure wave rippled out from his heart and risked tearing the artery.
|
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But civilian casualties caused by the air strikes have risked undermining public support for the campaign.
|
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I knew I loved Justin when he risked his own life to save his neighbor Mrs.
|
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In those days, we would not have risked the Russians having any influence over our military.
|
|
But he noted such words risked undermining Turkey's credibility and had unintended consequences for foreign policy.
|
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She risked it all because she knew she couldn't live a life that was a lie.
|
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The rout risked having a sustained negative impact on the U.S. economy by tightening financial conditions.
|
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She has risked her life and resorted to extremely questionable tactics in order to produce results.
|
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Trump's comments risked further straining political ties with India, which are already under pressure over trade.
|
|
This time around, he chose to keep the government open, but risked an even bigger gambit.
|
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Cannabis once grew in secret, traded by murderous cartels and smoked by consumers who risked jail.
|
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They have risked death to reach Bangladesh, and some say they'd rather die than go back.
|
|
It suggested that Mr Xi understood how grievances about official incompetence and corruption risked boiling over.
|
|
Such divisive rhetoric after close elections has always risked shaking public faith in essential democratic institutions.
|
|
Kramer was told he risked fines and possible imprisonment if he didn't hand over the documents.
|
|
True, there was never consistency to U.S. policy, but dictators understood that slaughtering civilians risked reaction.
|
|
President Obama singled it out as one reason young Americans risked falling behind in the world.
|
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She also paid tribute to the bravery of firefighters who risked their lives to save others.
|
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Suddenly, the Warren family risked losing their home and were on the brink of financial ruin.
|
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Momade has said the country risked sliding back into violence if the election results were validated.
|
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Mike would have been paid double his $25,000 fee and would not have risked his cheekbones.
|
|
Macron warned that Iran risked becoming a rogue nuclear state like North Korea without the deal.
|
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I can't talk actually about this but they have risked their lives by breaking their silence.
|
|
But LGBTQ activists fought back, risked their lives, convened, and made themselves more visible than ever.
|
|
International development experts also voiced concern that the cuts risked damaging U.S. standing in the world.
|
|
U.S. officials have said that anyone doing business with these banned entities risked incurring harsh penalties.
|
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In my view, Alder's been de-risked down here, and I think it's worth speculating on.
|
|
Every day he remained embedded with the Islamic State was another day he risked his life.
|
|
So they have risked a great deal, and they've bet on a horse that's rather unstable.
|
|
Guterres said travel bans risked playing to the advantage of terrorist organizations seeking to recruit members.
|
|
But in moving somewhat closer to Labour's position, she risked losing Conservative supporters of her plan.
|
|
"As we drove to safety, they risked their lives trying to save our home," he wrote.
|
|
She knew she risked being mistaken for a protester because she was dressed in civilian clothes.
|
|
Worse still, you risked being elbowed out if it created its own version of your wares.
|
|
Most manteros are migrants from Africa who have often risked their lives fleeing violence or poverty.
|
|
The Sharks had risked losing the 22-year-old Mueller in the expansion draft for nothing.
|
|
Over 10 days, officials have struggled to rationalize the decision that risked a war with Iran.
|
|
But Mr. Clinton never risked the backlash that would have come had he dismissed Mr. Freeh.
|
|
She asked a Baylor lawyer if by reporting her assault she risked expulsion for premarital sex.
|
|
It's a washed-out, de-risked tech story in a market filled with very risky dynamics.
|
|
As a former soldier and F.B.I. agent, we both risked our lives to fight Al Qaeda.
|
|
" Asked in April 1968 whether humanity risked being "dehumanized" by its technologies, Mr. Clarke replied: "No.
|
|
The bills were so poorly written they risked imposing vast new censorship systems on the internet.
|
|
It was a decision his predecessors had avoided and one that risked inflaming tensions with Tehran.
|
|
UN officials warned more than a decade ago that the country risked becoming a "narco-state".
|
|
Sivan had risked her reputation to speak out about Weinstein's having masturbated in front of her.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters Breakingviews) - Saudi Arabia's sale of its crown jewel always risked becoming a Greek tragedy.
|
|
David Love argued that Obama's approach risked only tinkering around the edges at a crucial time.
|
|
The judge warned him during a testy exchange that Dear risked being removed if he continued.
|
|
But there was no evidence that President Clinton abused presidential power or risked our democratic elections.
|
|
Yet he has risked both his reputation and his capital on the future of sports wagering.
|
|
The officer-in-charge later told prosecutors that she risked her life to save the children.
|
|
And anyone who reported concerns outside the tight-knit SEAL community risked being branded a traitor.
|
|
Soros warned that the EU risked being broken up and that the UK economy would suffer.
|
|
Suddenly, they were subject to performance evaluations, and those who went on strike risked losing their jobs.
|
|
They risked their lives to go to countries where their rights would be respected, not trampled upon.
|
|
Others, like Senator Richard Burr of North Carolina, have stuck with Trump and risked losing moderate voters.
|
|
A straightforward adaptation of this storyline, as written by Martin, would have risked boring or losing viewers.
|
|
Allegations of corruption and authoritarianism from human rights groups also risked damaging Fidesz's standing in the polls.
|
|
" Pideris, 40, says the fishermen risked their own lives "because it was the humane thing to do.
|
|
The situation could have an impact on Myanmar's transition and risked creating "a more significant terrorism problem".
|
|
To do so risked being called a racist and being pilloried by the stewards of political correctness.
|
|
That would have made the constitution unwieldy, and risked making policy choices, such as land reform, irrevocable.
|
|
I am grateful for the brave patriots who risked their lives to advance our safety and security.
|
|
Shorn of bonds with wider society, Americans risked being confined within the solitude of their own hearts.
|
|
A brave man risked his life by jumping into partially frozen lake to save a stuck dog.
|
|
Local authorities, unusually, disallowed the event; police warned that attendees risked up to two years in jail.
|
|
Those who "supported tariffs risked incurring the blame for the downturn in the global economy", he said.
|
|
Rather than accept that, and a gradual slowdown, Mr Erdogan has risked running Turkey into a wall.
|
|
And yet, BP Alaska saw at least 78.63 accidents in 2017, including five that risked workers' lives.
|
|
Helping the cause we have an investor base which does not seem highly-levered or 'risked up.
|
|
Cutting to 0.25% risked squeezing the margin between what banks paid savers and what they charged borrowers.
|
|
They had risked all to escape from their homes, through gunfire and possible ISIS-laid booby traps.
|
|
Finally he risked his life on the dangerous sea voyage to Australia, landing eventually on Christmas Island.
|
|
After a no-deal Brexit, that meat risked being subject tariffs each time it crossed the border.
|
|
"(He) was there in the hot scene and risked his life to mitigate this incident," Jones said.
|
|
The psychologists also risked being held personally liable for substantial damages if the jury ruled against them.
|
|
Some risked their lives to flee the violence but were targeted by ISIS militants during the escape.
|
|
And nurses and physicians risked danger to find and treat gunshot victims and move them to safety.
|
|
MMG said the situation risked hurting the company's reputation and the reputation of other investors in Peru.
|
|
These are the men and women who risked their careers to do the right thing for veterans.
|
|
Iraq condemned the vote, and Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi warned Turkey risked triggering a regional war.
|
|
In the face of danger, one Maryland bus driver risked her own life to protect her passengers.
|
|
Customers visiting a vendor's website risked downloading malware that had been bundled with a legitimate software update.
|
|
What good is a ménage à trois when you have a soulmate, you risked that for Blue?
|
|
Worse, changing the menu to serve her capricious desires risked alienating the chain's older, more conservative patrons.
|
|
Surrendering Scalia's Supreme Court seat to Garland risked changing the philosophical balance of the Court for decades.
|
|
I raise a toast to those librarians who risked their safety in order to preserve ancient knowledge.
|
|
Kramp-Karrenbauer rejected Merz's proposal, saying it risked undermining a principle that was central to the CDU.
|
|
Some risked all they had to launch their businesses and hire the employees needed to grow them.
|
|
Those choosing not to adhere to the regimen risked being incarcerated and having it forced upon them.
|
|
I knew I had to learn to find my voice, or I risked failing in my career.
|
|
Without a sense of hearing, the animals couldn't protect themselves from predators and risked dying in droves.
|
|
Mando showed his true colors and risked life and limb to save the Child from the Client.
|
|
Too much has been risked and sacrificed to allow our individual biases to tear apart our nation.
|
|
Ballard said at that time, agents risked losing their security clearances and their jobs by coming out.
|
|
This isn't the first time Apple has risked angering customers by moving away from a traditional design.
|
|
This includes those thousands of veterans who once risked all for their country and continue to serve.
|
|
But by making this analytical leap without facts to prove his claim, he risked doing exactly that.
|
|
The committee said sticking with a numerical target risked causing "considerable" disruption to businesses and the economy.
|
|
This style of messaging, he believed, actually risked making people feel guilt, denial, sadness, and cognitive dissonance.
|
|
Transport for London, the regulator, said Uber has shown a "pattern of failures" that risked passenger safety.
|
|
To dig the metal out risked causing extensive bleeding and scarring, and potentially damaging muscles and tissues.
|
|
But he said Alibaba's ownership of the paper and recent editorial missteps risked tarnishing high-quality work.
|
|
Short term, we believe the guide-down post Q25 has de-risked the story into next year.
|
|
These are people who have stepped forward and risked their lives in order to serve their country.
|
|
But critics said it would fail to boost jobs and risked stoking a trade war with China.
|
|
Gudkov cautioned that troops on the ground in Syria risked inflaming ethnic tensions within Russia's own borders.
|
|
The longer they waited, Mr. Jung said, the more they risked "emboldening" Mr. Garner to resist arrest.
|
|
Hubble risked becoming a laughingstock, a "techno turkey," in the words of Senator Barbara Mikulski of Maryland.
|
|
Indeed, she laughed at the idea that she would have risked upsetting Mr. Rush in any way.
|
|
In doing so, Mr. Macron risked damaging his credibility among Europeans who admired his tough reform program.
|
|
It was the kind of disclosure that risked causing more damage than it was intended to prevent.
|
|
Thank you to the brave first responders who risked their lives this afternoon and apprehended the shooter.
|
|
Detainees and defectors have risked their lives to tell their families, and the world, of their plight.
|
|
Letting the numbers leak, Mr. Furman said, risked undermining public confidence in the integrity of economic data.
|
|
He warned that China risked returning to the stagnation it suffered in isolation during the Mao era.
|
|
By trying to do it when we were a stand-alone company, I risked the entire business.
|
|
Intercepting it before its destination — perhaps a safe house — risked robbing the F.B.I. of a crucial lead.
|
|
He said Mr. Johnson risked making the same mistake Mr. Blair did in not moving quickly enough.
|
|
He said companies risked fines if they fought a takedown request, but weren't penalized for deleting something.
|
|
And he and his family would have risked their lives just trying to travel to the hospital.
|
|
Those who refused risked that their children would be denied access to public schools and health insurance.
|
|
Dai Zhifeng, a banking analyst with Zhongtai Securities, said the funding difficulties risked distorting small banks' behavior.
|
|
And it broke promises to people who have risked their lives to help American soldiers or diplomats.
|
|
Our reporter followed them as they risked their lives crossing the Sahara in hopes of reaching Europe.
|
|
BUT THAT IS GOING TO BE RISKED BY THE QUANTITY OF DEBT THAT WE'RE -- SORKIN: FINAL QUESTION.
|
|
German industry association BDI meanwhile criticized Barley, saying the proposed change in law risked unnecessarily criminalizing companies.
|
|
The attack risked drawing the U.S. more deeply into a conflict with Syria's patrons, Russia and Iran.
|
|
In papers filed late Monday, federal prosecutors argued that Mr. Shkreli's public statements risked tainting the jury.
|
|
Conversations about the president and his regime, she said, were "whispered," less you risked jail or death.
|
|
It raised questions about how Washington might retaliate — and why Iran would have risked such a confrontation.
|
|
She went on to warn that Sanders's foreign policy stances risked turning off Florida voters in November.
|
|
Most of the migrants come from Africa, and often have risked their lives fleeing violence or poverty.
|
|
But such talk risked putting off independent and middle-of-the-road voters and has since faded.
|
|
British working-class men who risked their lives for their country during the war expected no less.
|
|
In 2011, Melbourne, Australia, faced a drought so severe that the city risked running out of water.
|
|
In many cases veterans have courageously risked their lives protecting the liberty and freedom we hold dear.
|
|
But by exploding the rules that would have kept him out, he risked making the game unwinnable.
|
|
"The way this decision was executed was precipitous and risked very serious negative consequences," Cruz told Jeffrey.
|
|
Students showed themselves in vivid color at a time when they risked invisibility in the broader culture.
|
|
Hundreds of Cuban physicians also risked their lives to travel to West Africa during the Ebola crisis.
|
|
An earlier version of this article misidentified the Venezuelan political leader who risked detention by security forces.
|
|
Never known to stand still, he again risked his life and fled the camp looking for work.
|
|
The president of Germany's BDI industry group said separately that the planned tariffs risked global trade wars.
|
|
In particular, the 737 Max's nose would sometimes pitch so high on takeoff it risked stalling the engines.
|
|
Which brings us to... Wanda you literally risked HALF THE LIVES IN THE UNIVERSE to save your mans.
|
|
Sitting there across from him, I wasn't sure why I risked my own freedom to visit that man.
|
|
Low-wage workers have always sacrificed and risked to make life better for their families and their communities.
|
|
But fellow Labor MP Tulip Siddiq said Trump's views risked "inflaming tensions between vulnerable communities", the BBC reported.
|
|
Some of our Googlers are former servicemen and women who have risked much in defense of our country.
|
|
"All those people on the beach… they risked their lives to save me and my family," she says.
|
|
The OCHA chief, Mark Lowcock, warned that this risked provoking the worst humanitarian catastrophe of the 21st Century.
|
|
Britain said Mugabe's appointment was "surprising and disappointing" and added that it risked overshadowing the WHO's global work.
|
|
That said, Musk risked bringing the house crashing down on a number of occasions over the past year.
|
|
WASHINGTON — India risked U.S. sanctions when it agreed to a $5 billion deal to buy Russian missile systems.
|
|
He showed the ruined lives of average Germans, including those who risked everything to do the right thing.
|
|
Would you choose to live in a way that risked making you the target of threats and abuse?
|
|
His sentence was expected to come down in October, and he risked going to jail for six months.
|
|
The Metropolitan Police Department said most drivers complied, and those who did not risked being ticketed and towed.
|
|
Genetics experts immediately criticized the project as premature and said it risked conferring dangerous mutations to the twins.
|
|
The top lawyer from the Philippines, which brought the case against China, even said Beijing risked "outlaw" status.
|
|
In the past it was easier to argue that China risked damaging itself by interfering in Hong Kong.
|
|
Without action, in the event of a no-deal Brexit, Britain's clearing-houses risked being in neither camp.
|
|
He had argued that Britain risked being isolated and that crucial funding for scientific research was at risk.
|
|
The U.N. agency UNICEF says about 16 percent of those who risked the voyage in 2016 were children.
|
|
Racing is dangerous, even for experienced birds, and expensive pigeons bought at auction are often not risked again.
|
|
This risked convincing conservative women that politics was not for them, encouraging them -- ironically -- to stay at home.
|
|
Below are 10 pivotal songs by 10 women who changed music forever – and risked everything to do so.
|
|
She risked personal funds of $803,000 to build up inventory, create the online store and pay advance rent.
|
|
She risked personal funds of $80,000 to build up inventory, create the online store and pay advance rent.
|
|
Doctors risked careers to expose dangers kids face in ICE detention For years, they documented hazardous health conditions.
|
|
In a speech in January 2010, Clinton warned Beijing it risked isolating itself it it didn't sign on.
|
|
The IMF rejected Zambia's borrowing plans in February, saying they risked making its debt load harder to sustain.
|
|
The move infuriated some app developers and risked inciting a standoff in one of Apple's biggest app markets.
|
|
They fearlessly risked their lives for two young women who were threatened by an act of bigotry & terror.
|
|
I also risked losing friends, so I decided to let the occasional "I" slip back into real conversation.
|
|
He risked death, speaking with a BBC reporter about the torture and sexual assault committed by the military.
|
|
We would not have risked death, me and my children, and thousands of others, to make the crossing.
|
|
The BDI, the trade body for Germany's largest businesses, said the plan risked introducing double taxation on imports.
|
|
The "ambitious, even ferocious warrior" wanted to win at a stroke and risked too much on several occasions.
|
|
As small businessmen, the two of us have worked on payrolls, counted inventory and risked everything we've had.
|
|
In "Profiles in Courage," JFK offered sketches of legislators who risked their careers on matters of high principle.
|
|
Through it all, the President told people he risked appearing weak if he or his administration reversed position.
|
|
He added that by creating such restrictions, China risked isolating itself technologically from the rest of the world.
|
|
Since 1965, anyone trying to position themselves as a powerful, genuine voice for workers has risked their life.
|
|
And they suggest a hatefulness that runs counter to the America many of us risked our lives defending.
|
|
Protesters said Aoun's comments, including a warning that the revolt risked "catastrophe", showed leaders were out of touch.
|
|
Dr. Christine Blasey Ford and Deborah Ramirez have risked their lives to come forward and tell their stories.
|
|
Bebe risked having to file for bankruptcy if its landlords did not accept the deals, the sources said.
|
|
If either of these banks looked the other way, they risked violating federal law and facing criminal prosecution.
|
|
If they didn't, they reportedly risked time up on "Sky Watch," a mounted street tower for patrol units.
|
|
Countless Afghan women have risked — and lost — their lives to win greater freedom for their countrymen and women.
|
|
He risked everything, and lost, twice: he cost Spain a World Cup for 139 days and a humiliation.
|
|
She and thousands of children risked enormous harm as the foot soldiers in the battle to integrate schools.
|
|
In "Dances of Isadora," Ms. Mearns took a risk and fittingly so: Duncan risked everything for dance, too.
|
|
One Sonderkommando, Alberto Errera, risked his life to photograph it — actual graphic images of mass killings at Auschwitz.
|
|
Democrats have lionized career foreign policy officials who risked their careers by blowing the whistle on President Trump.
|
|
She told her colleagues they risked putting themselves on a list for progressive activists looking for primary targets.
|
|
American Alison Risked, who knocked out Angelique Kerberos in the first round, takes on home favorite Zheng Saisai.
|
|
She risked further injury as she enthusiastically kneaded pasta dough, zested a lemon and shaved a summer truffle.
|
|
It had little choice, legal analysts said: Uber risked being tarnished if it continued to stand by him.
|
|
They complain that Eastern Ghouta's rebels hoarded food, that anyone who objected to rebel rule risked public decapitation.
|
|
"Not undertaking the campaign would have risked significant and unnecessary disruption to businesses and to people&aposs lives."
|
|
Some policymakers have warned that loose monetary policy risked inflating asset bubbles, potentially leading to the next crisis.
|
|
Finally, we could offer aid to those who have risked everything at a chance for a better life.
|
|
Workers who met the bank's sales targets received bonuses — and those who did not risked losing their jobs.
|
|
Valeant has said it risked defaulting on its $30 billion debt if it missed the April 29 deadline.
|
|
But just like her protagonist, Ava DuVernay has taken the harder path and risked it all -- for love.
|
|
Diplomats warned that admitting the shah risked another assault, and Mr. Carter changed his mind about offering haven.
|
|
Instead, the sources of those carbs or fats was what either risked or helped prevent an early death.
|
|
Last month, Kelly risked eviction from the same Chicago studio because of more than $166,000 in unpaid rent.
|
|
Allowing Syria to wield such weapons with impunity risked normalizing them and might embolden others to use them.
|
|
Does Trump really want to betray such people who risked more for America than Trump himself ever did?
|
|
He risked eviction from his Chicago studio last month because he owes more than $166,000 in unpaid rent.
|
|
In August, the United Nations warned that such business arrangements risked violating international human rights and humanitarian law.
|
|
The sheer homeyness of the space highlighted a lovely domestic life that he and his wife risked daily.
|
|
Officials and their friends in the media argued that tacking on other issues risked upending the Iran deal.
|
|
This May, the U.S. State Department said Americans who travelled there despite the warnings risked "unduly harsh sentences".
|
|
In Canada, parents were warned that a small child risked "serious injury or death" while using the Evenflo booster seatAcross the border in Canada, Evenflo told parents in bold capital letters that a child less than 40 pounds risked "SERIOUS INJURY or DEATH" using the same model of Big Kid.
|
|
The party has presumably decided that doing nothing risked encouraging other aggrieved citizens to resort to attention-grabbing violence.
|
|
They said that Ban, in the final year of his second term, risked harming his legacy as U.N. chief.
|
|
Arya risked her life to save Lady Crane from death, but then the Waif T-1000 killed her anyway.
|
|
There, people still risked death by malnutrition, but the family at least escaped the near certain death of Auschwitz.
|
|
It's showing the best in people, the best in rescue workers, who risked their lives to save the team.
|
|
It wasn't so long ago that street artists and muralists risked harassment and serious jail time for their efforts.
|
|
But when he realizes the safe he's risked everything to steal is actually empty, it's proof that something's wrong.
|
|
"These are people who have literally risked their lives for the national security of the United States," he said.
|
|
As with Stonewall, trans people, especially women of color, have continually led and risked themselves for all of us.
|
|
During the worst years of sectarian horror in Baghdad, musicians risked death if they were overheard practising at home.
|
|
Without a deal with Qualcomm, Apple risked being at least a year behind rivals in shifting over to 5G.
|
|
And preemptively telling workers might have risked tipping off landlords, who just learned the company is surrendering its leases.
|
|
The thousands who attended risked arrest or worse from an army of riot police trucked in for the occasion.
|
|
And every time, her emails back to Smith said that if the paper didn't discuss injuries, it risked rejection.
|
|
The rooftopping team known as On The Roofs have yet again risked their lives to get the ultimate shot.
|
|
In the Social Darwinian parlance of the day, it risked being served as meat at the Western imperial banquet.
|
|
An all-out battle for the port, through which most goods and aid flow, risked exacerbating the humanitarian crisis.
|
|
Young people who took part in the last wave of large protests, six years ago, risked being tear-gassed.
|
|
They risked losing control of the plane which could allow it to veer into key structures on the ship.
|
|
So within 12 months, we'd have de-risked a lot of really big issues for us, as a team.
|
|
" The indictment alleges that Assange's disclosures "risked serious harm" to U.S. national security "to the benefit of our adversaries.
|
|
On Sunday, the family dog risked her life to save 10-year-old owner Cole Lewis and his mom.
|
|
She risked her career in the pursuit of creative freedom and the ability to move forward with her life.
|
|
South Africa risked losing investment-grade status because of weak growth, large deficits and scandals surrounding President Jacob Zuma.
|
|
It will stop former interpreters and liaison officers who risked their lives serving and fighting alongside our armed forces.
|
|
You risked parental fury if a virus shut the computer down because of a visit to a risky site.
|
|
Graham risked losing her newspaper and even prison time by defying then-president Richard Nixon and publishing the papers.
|
|
In the Spanish-language video, posted on Facebook, she thanked the rescuers who risked their lives to preserve hers.
|
|
Shortly after assuming power, Duterte warned that any company that failed to stop hiring short-term labor risked closure.
|
|
At the weekend, he raised eyebrows by suggesting that NATO risked provoking Russia with military manoeuvres in eastern Europe.
|
|
Some without employer-provided insurance had trouble finding affordable options, so they went uninsured or underinsured and risked bankruptcy.
|
|
A brave woman risked her future scent to rescue a skunk that got its head stuck inside a jar.
|
|
And how many American lives will be risked because they lack the vital cooperation of allies on the ground?
|
|
Opponents have said the government's plans could hurt the economy and risked breaching the EU rules on budget deficits.
|
|
The affair seemed to bolster Mr Kuczynski's claim that, if his opponent won, Peru risked becoming a "narco-state".
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Meanwhile Donald Trump, the US president, opened up a rift with South Korea, saying it risked "appeasement" of Pyongyang.
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While the world was busy admiring Snowden for his courage, seven individuals risked their lives to care for him.
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All those things, she risked her life, she's in danger, all of those things, I live them in mine.
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He used his design skills to forge identity papers for hundreds of Jews and other people who risked persecution.
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In a speech on Thursday, Debelle said a slowdown in business investment decision risked a self-fulfilling global downturn.
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Through courage, luck, and the help of a Sunni family who risked their lives for her, she eventually escaped.
|
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Now if Trump's campaign had floundered after that proposal, would Nehlen have risked raising the notion of deporting Muslims?
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The billions risked on a few points' movement one way or the other in the polls is truly breathtaking.
|
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" This risked "signaling that the U.K. is not serious about confronting the full spectrum of President Putin's offensive measures.
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Britain, he warned, risked going "to the back of the queue" in negotiating trade deals with the United States.
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To push it in by hand risked damaging the tissue or misdirecting the device; a ballistic entry was necessary.
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De-risked pension annuities also leave retiree assets vulnerable to bankruptcy, litigation and creditor claims, whereas pensions are protected.
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Trusting his defense—his 28th-ranked scoring defense—to get a stop, Kelly risked ending the season right there.
|
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At the weekend, he raised eyebrows by suggesting that NATO risked provoking Russia with military maneuvers in eastern Europe.
|
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In addition, imposing tariffs on U.S. corn risked opening up a broader trade conflict on agricultural products, Keller said.
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" But Krishna Kumar Deuja, one of those who survived the attack, said: "We risked our lives to protect Canadians.
|
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Some gay rights advocates worried that the brash San Francisco mayor had risked their carefully calibrated legal strategy nationally.
|
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Johnson couldn't just dismiss McNamara outright, however; doing so risked him publicly defecting to Kennedy and denouncing the war.
|
|
Prosecutors said a broader case risked overwhelming the jury and would have diluted the strongest charges with weaker ones.
|
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By recounting what happened to us, we relived our pain and risked being judged harshly by those around us.
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Encourage your students to look for "the helpers" — those that risked their own lives and safety to help others.
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A country that imported more opioids than the INCB had approved risked a costly stain on its international reputation.
|
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The fight with his giant neighbor risked plunging his country into an economic crisis that would endanger those plans.
|
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Veteran activist and former legislator Leung Kwok-hung said the government's move risked removing Hong Kongers' "freedom from fear".
|
|
Attempting to track the changes, you risked slipping into a daze, only to be jolted awake by occasional pauses.
|
|
Anyone daring to turn away, or even blinking too lethargically, risked the possibility of missing the next big play.
|
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Over time, Professor McGarry told me, caregivers risked lower incomes and a higher risk of poverty in old age.
|
|
He argued that if Mr. Schultz ran as an independent, he risked enabling a second term for Mr. Trump.
|
|
He spent $3723,000, and risked getting shot by Iranian border guards and braving turbulent Mediterranean waters to reach Germany.
|
|
A day later, following criticism that he risked overwhelming medical facilities, he offered to donate a million free masks.
|
|
We decided I risked exposure if I stayed in a hotel, where people passing through could spread the virus.
|
|
Patrons knew these raids were coming —police would barge in around once a month — but risked going there anyway.
|
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Residents — helped by Syrian exiles — risked their lives to document it through the project Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently.
|
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All across the city, as catastrophic flooding threatened to drown us, regular people risked their lives to help others.
|
|
Throughout General Park's 18 years of iron-fisted rule, students and workers agitated and risked their lives for democracy.
|
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The publishing house's site risked being shut down if it did not comply with the request, the letter said.
|
|
Any Warrior foolish enough to go airborne near the basket risked getting spun like a top to the floor.
|
|
With roughly 1,500 people trapped inside, members of the hotel staff risked their lives to keep their guests safe.
|
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It was a time when striking workers risked brutal, sometimes murderous retaliation by greedy bosses and their rich cronies.
|
|
But that would have risked contamination on Saturn's pristine and now very interesting moons, should the spacecraft hit them.
|
|
In the Soviet Union, the regime jammed foreign radio broadcasts, and people risked prison to pass around forbidden books.
|
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And Officer Haste, she said, risked his life and those of his fellow officers by entering the apartment alone.
|
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He also risked looking too favorable to Russia amid those closely watched investigations by federal authorities and congressional committees.
|
|
Or, perhaps more damning in France, it has risked making him into a mannequin candidate who stands for nothing.
|
|
But Trudeau risked losing support from Canadians demanding climate action after approving the purchase of the Trans Mountain Pipeline.
|
|
If she stayed home to care for her daughter, Martin risked losing her job and the family's health insurance.
|
|
But the main reason to opt against fire walls, Mr. Mouton said, was because it risked "mutilating" the structure.
|
|
Under 333G's stewardship, the new company embarked on extreme cost cutting that risked stifling investment in innovation and marketing.
|
|
Many have risked arrest and imprisonment by defiantly driving and using social media to bring attention to the cause.
|
|
One of Barclays' 20 largest shareholders said Bramson's plan would trigger significant upfront costs and risked reducing revenues even further.
|
|
But every concession Ryan and Trump mooted to members of the most conservative faction, they risked ebbing support from moderates.
|
|
This route however risked contact with international naval vessels on patrol in the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Sea.
|
|
Branson risked his own life to draw attention to Virgin Atlantic , flying a hot air balloon over the Atlantic Ocean.
|
|
The LSE said its board unanimously recommended that shareholders reject the resolution, saying ditching Brydon risked significantly damaging the company.
|
|
Wav, his latest project, he's risked his life a total of three times: twice in Mexico and once in Hawaii.
|
|
Cohen said judges who follow Moore's order risked being held in contempt of court for violating the federal judge's ruling.
|
|
Speaking on "CNN Newsroom," Kinzinger said the Trump administration risked losing support of Congress if they continued with this approach.
|
|
Margaret Thatcher risked doing the same because she thought the country faced a choice between radical change and rapid decline.
|
|
The predominant journalistic take on Mrs Clinton's primary campaign was that she risked losing to a wacky socialist no-hoper.
|
|
D'Hoop said there were three reasons migrants who had sometimes risked everything to reach Belgium might elect to go home.
|
|
Had Microsoft decided to turn Project Scorpio into a Windows machine, it would have risked irreversibly splitting its user base.
|
|
He risked his life to save his brother and sister, a woman who tormented and hated him his entire life.
|
|
Last year, some women risked arrest by donning fake beards and wigs to attend a major game in the stadium.
|
|
Mr Rouhani risked much political capital to advance these bills, one of which was even opposed by the supreme leader.
|
|
When fighting broke out in late 2013 it risked becoming a proxy war between, in particular, neighbouring Sudan and Uganda.
|
|
A heroic police officer risked his life to save a woman from a burning car on Friday in Spokane, Washington.
|
|
The European Commission said on June 5 that the tax cuts and handouts to pensioners risked undermining the fiscal targets.
|
|
Farage told the BBC Radio that Batten's appointment of Robinson risked tarnishing the party and possibly the whole Brexit process.
|
|
Seraj has said he is open to talks with Haftar, whose recent seizure of oil ports has risked deepening divisions.
|
|
Nomura's Timothy Ash said Tuesday that the bond looked 'half-baked' and the Russian Ministry of Finance risked looking stupid.
|
|
"Kaepernick risked his career to take a knee for equality, and the NFL punished him for it," the petition reads.
|
|
The fund, dubbed Atlante, has relieved top bank UniCredit of an underwriting commitment that risked eroding its own capital base.
|
|
"Given the track record achieved over the last two years Vision Fund 2 has been substantially de-risked," Lane said.
|
|
Some knew well that they risked more than burned skin and a sore throat; they had been injured on Friday.
|
|
Carter-Kenny risked his own life and was stabbed with the same knife Mair used to attack Cox, Whittam said.
|
|
The new U.S. penalties were short-sighted and risked harming global stability, it said in a statement on its website.
|
|
But it has been stuck for months in a board battle that has risked putting the company's progress in neutral.
|
|
Political elites in the South were so wedded to property in persons—human enslavement—they risked war to perpetuate it.
|
|
Yes, there were Polish heroes like Jan Karski, Witold Pilecki and Irena Sendler who risked their lives to save Jews.
|
|
An unfairly preferential deal could also have risked trouble for the executives who planned it, Boath said he told Jenkins.
|
|
Financial statements released in February showed that MedMen risked running out of money within months unless it raised more money.
|
|
Murphy said the military's response to the August insurgent attacks had been disproportionate and the country risked a terrorist backlash.
|
|
Petry described the policies of the European Central Bank as "catastrophic" and warned that the euro zone risked breaking up.
|
|
These Afghans risked their lives serving alongside American troops in exchange for a path to safety through the SIV program.
|
|
A young Nobel Peace Prize winner is taking the next step in the education for which she risked her life.
|
|
"I don't even know this girl, and she risked so much to bring our dog home to us," Ream said.
|
|
We risked our lives for America, many of us were wounded, many of us saw friends and fellow patriots die.
|
|
Thousands of transgender service members risked losing their pensions, health care, income, and the ability to provide for their families.
|
|
In its zeal to help Afghans trapped behind the Taliban's lines, M.S.F. risked souring its relationship with the Afghan government.
|
|
Meckler and others on the right have warned that Trump risked losing his grassroots base by backing the healthcare bill.
|
|
But over the many days since, it is his chances at the presidency that he has risked dousing in flames.
|
|
Gates claimed that the approach risked diminishing U.S. influence in Africa, leaving the field open to competitors such as China.
|
|
The following day, Kaepernick retweeted a NowThis video that explains why he risked his NFL career to protest systemic racism.
|
|
Clinton risked alienating Mr. Sanders's supporters and creating a fissure within the Democratic Party if she treated the senator unfairly.
|
|
"He received the message," the Pope said Nuclear war The Pope warned that buildup of nuclear weapons risked destroying humanity.
|
|
The Miners Pension Protection Act ensures that our nation takes care of those who risked their lives to power it.
|
|
"Kaepernick risked his career to take a knee for equality, and the NFL punished him for it," the petition said.
|
|
Clinton should not be charged but that she had risked exposing state secrets through her use of private email servers.
|
|
She marked the occasion with a story about the day and how fellow troops "risked their lives" to save her.
|
|
And it risked puncturing the crucial perception that the Fed is an independent body that won't be swayed by politics.
|
|
In this nation's 240 year history, too many have risked their lives and even died for the right to vote.
|
|
To their detractors, they risked extinguishing the Trump flame by failing to appreciate the unconventional qualities that got him elected.
|
|
Eventually, Adelson and others pressured Trump to stop delaying by warning him that he risked losing support among evangelical Christians.
|
|
As we remember those who died, we are deeply grateful to those who risked their lives to save the innocent.
|
|
These man-made lakes of hog waste risked overflowing into adjacent drinking water sources if they became inundated with rain.
|
|
If it kept denying that pay discrimination existed, it risked damaging its image, alienating the public, and radicalizing its workforce.
|
|
We did the first outdoor test from outside of our office window (yep, we risked life and limb for it!).
|
|
They forged into the unknown and risked life and limb to carve new trade routes and paths to economic greatness.
|
|
The latter state's sector employers' association, Metall NRW, said the strikes risked damaging Germany industrial companies' reputation as reliable suppliers.
|
|
He couldn't see his feet when he walked, and he risked treading on toes or tripping on some unseen obstacle.
|
|
But when it came down to the content, professional riders risked losing sponsorships—which pay their bills—by being involved.
|
|
Still in his 20s, the fearless Chinese journalist, Hongxiang Huang, has risked life and limb to expose illegal wildlife trafficking.
|
|
He added that sustained public celebration of the operation risked provoking Pakistan, and locking India into a cycle of escalation.
|
|
Monte dei Paschi was rescued by the Italian state last year as it risked buckling under a bad loan pile.
|
|
He risked the fury of Turkey by describing the mass killings of Armenians in World War I as a genocide.
|
|
Ms. Kang's remarks also risked antagonizing the Trump administration, which considers the sanctions its most potent leverage against the North.
|
|
Somewhere out there, someone who risked his/her life to help the Coalition is probably scared to death right now.
|
|
But that has risked undermining acceptance of the deal by Washington and its NATO allies as well as by Kabul.
|
|
But it also risked energizing Democrats ahead of the 2020 presidential election, when both parties will battle for the Midwest.
|
|
It was all good fun — and it really was fun — but it risked shortchanging the deeper aspects of the work.
|
|
Mr. Sellner warned that Mr. Kurz's threat to potentially ban Generation Identity risked pushing people underground and toward greater extremism.
|
|
S&P Global Ratings said regulatory hurdles were the main hurdle to Libra's success, and risked delays to its launch.
|
|
Earlier this week sources said that Fincantieri risked an EU antitrust veto because of the difficulty of addressing regulators' concerns.
|
|
Firemen and volunteers risked their lives time and again to pluck struggling flood victims from the swirling waters around Toronto.
|
|
All risked their lives pursuing a greater good, as our military does, and as many other journalists and humanitarians do.
|
|
The entire region is heavily policed today, and most Kurds interviewed refused to give their names, saying they risked detention.
|
|
His comment risked further politicizing the question of Russian election meddling in a way that could further undermine public confidence.
|
|
The irony is that the most enduring and politically helpful Obama policies were those that most risked accusations of radicalism.
|
|
MBS is once again hosting his prized event, beginning on October 29, and he wouldn't have risked a repeat embarrassment.
|
|
The company risked being tarnished if it continued to stand by him, as if it were indirectly condoning his actions.
|
|
Critics warned that Tuesta's resignation risked sending the message that Vizcarra, formerly the country's vice president, could be easily swayed.
|
|
If she didn't pedal hard enough to stay in the racecar's slipstream, she risked being catapulted backward by the wind.
|
|
Shelley found that when compliance officers raised too many questions about large deposits with dodgy origins they risked being sidelined.
|
|
He resisted on the grounds that the bill risked curtailing free speech by compelling people to use alternative gender pronouns.
|
|
But they also were a trap for critics who risked coming across as callous if they accused Trump of cynicism.
|
|
"They risked everything, their careers," Schiff said, when describing the testimony of officials like former Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch.
|
|
In the aftermath, Lauren is full of admiration: "You risked your life for a total stranger," she tells her husband.
|
|
This situation — entering the hospital room of my wife's lover — risked exposing our oddness in a way that unnerved me.
|
|
Some protesters were already complaining of police plans to station riot officers at polling stations, claiming it risked intimidating voters.
|
|
Many of those who have risked their safety and their futures to take to the streets might find that intolerable.
|
|
"For the last 40 years, the Brown family has risked everything to live free," a voiceover announces in the trailer.
|
|
She told The Los Angeles Times in 1977 that she risked injury only when working with actors, not stunt experts.
|
|
A handful of citizens moved by basic humanity have risked being found guilty of defying national laws to help them.
|
|
But does appealing to those former Mitt Romney voters mean Ossoff has risked leaving the new core Democratic base behind?
|
|
Some automakers halted production as the rain and flooding disrupted supply chains and risked workers' safety, Kyodo news agency said.
|
|
Some risked being branded troublemakers, while the psychological toll on others affected their ability to continue working, the report said.
|
|
Fantone's new 17-year-old daughter, an orphan from Eritrea, risked having her long-awaited journey to America slip away.
|
|
Fantone's new 503-year-old daughter, an orphan from Eritrea, risked having her long-awaited journey to America slip away.
|
|
The spokesperson then went further and warned the Catalans that their independence drive risked leaving them even more isolated internationally.
|
|
Germany issued a travel advisory warning business travelers and tourists that they risked arbitrary arrest if they traveled to Turkey.
|
|
"All of us have served and have gone to great pains, risked our life, risked the lives of our comrades, in order to uphold the values of this country, which include the fact that we hold ourselves to a higher standard when it comes to war and the law of war," Mr. Ackerman said.
|
|
He blasted barring Iraqis who risked their lives to work as interpreters for U.S. forces, who have already undergone extensive screening.
|
|
Cuadrilla CEO Francis Egan said in October that the regulatory system risked "strangling" Britain's fracking industry "before birth", the FT reported.
|
|
The Geneva-based International Commission of Jurists, a rights group, said the trial risked restricting rights and could set a precedent.
|
|
" Sweeney understood, Golden says, that Murphy risked getting state legislators painted as "here we go again, the tax-and-spend Democrats.
|
|
Construction workers in Estonia risked their lives to rescue a frozen dog from Pärnu river — only to learn it's a wolf.
|
|
The precise location of his remains was not disclosed, but Netanyahu said Russian soldiers had risked their lives to get them.
|
|
CNN Intelligence Analyst Phil Mudd, who worked in counter-intelligence for the CIA, warned that Trump risked badly damaging his credibility.
|
|
Those who were able to flee risked death in the Mediterranean's unforgiving waters, where more people died this year than ever.
|
|
They said that Ban, currently in the final year of his second term, risked harming his legacy as U.N. secretary-general.
|
|
According to the complaint, the website violated the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and risked its young users' data security.
|
|
Not to mention the fact that a more serious approach to these weighty topics would have risked undermining the whole endeavor.
|
|
For all the risks of going to the voters, some analysts said, Mr. Johnson risked more by sitting on his hands.
|
|
When Trump announced Baghdadi's death Sunday morning, he risked diminishing the significance of the victory by engaging in his classic hyperbole.
|
|
Hence, if he were optimistic about Mosul, he would have risked undermining one of the core pillars of his entire campaign.
|
|
Critics have slammed the two ministers' dismissals as politically motivated and warned they risked undermining the country's already-fragile security situation.
|
|
Six other Hanjin vessels were heading to Australia and risked being seized by creditors, two sources familiar with the situation said.
|
|
But Monday's launch risked embarrassing its main ally Beijing, which has gone to extraordinary lengths to ensure a smooth summit meeting.
|
|
His words were echoed by sports officials in Rio who said a blanket ban was inappropriate and risked punishing clean athletes.
|
|
The big picture: One driver of private equity repurchases, even at higher valuations, is that the investments are largely de-risked.
|
|
THE last time that America almost risked a pre-emptive strike on North Korea the gamble offered a spectacular pay-off.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Athletes risked vertigo on Tuesday at the launch of London's highest running track, 16 floors above the capital's streets.
|
|
His comments provoked anger and criticism from journalists, editors and politicians who said it risked infringing the freedom of the press.
|
|
But Farah and other Muslims on the bus stood up to the terrorists and risked their lives by shielding the Christians.
|
|
Delaney set off Warren when he said Democrats risked becoming "the part of subtraction" by enforcing an end to private plans.
|
|
They too, risked their lives to help save the stranded soldiers, which is probably the most fearless thing they could've done.
|
|
That's how much money 6,000 gamers risked in order to participate in a competition centered around online video game Eve Online.
|
|
He explained that he risked further serious injury - and a likely tear of his wrist tendons - if he continued to play.
|
|
Dragging the companies into court risked backfiring on the activists, they acknowledged, as the public might dismiss the lawsuits as frivolous.
|
|
Newly publicized documents suggest today that a once-classified anomaly risked killing the Apollo 11 crew during their return to Earth.
|
|
Austrians, Germans and Spaniards were the most vulnerable, but only 12 percent of them risked losing their jobs to information technology.
|
|
With these liaisons, Cacciola and Pesce risked bringing shame upon their families, which by custom had to be punished by death.
|
|
David Cheetham, the chief market analyst for XTB trading, warned that the high levels of speculative positioning risked weakening the pound.
|
|
The German Committee on East European Economic Relations warned against "over-hasty conclusions", saying political reprisals risked a "spiral of escalation".
|
|
Investment group Shore Capital reiterated its "buy" rating and said Sirius should become "progressively de-risked" as it moves toward production.
|
|
Not only were many agents breaking the rules; some risked punishment if they did what they were actually supposed to do.
|
|
On Saturday the government said that the gas extraction technique risked causing too much disruption to local communities through earth tremors.
|
|
The size of the funding meant Grab could give discounts even if it risked losses in the short term, he said.
|
|
Fears of a deepening divide The bill's critics also warned that it risked deepening the divide between Israel and Diaspora Jewry.
|
|
"A person with some empathy might have said today, 'I'm sorry that I risked the lives of others,'" the judge said.
|
|
If Ukraine's prosecutor general, Viktor Shokin, wasn't fired, Biden said in Kiev, the country risked losing $1 billion in loan guarantees.
|
|
Quite simply, these clinical trial participants risked their lives to confirm the drug was safe and effective for others fighting CML.
|
|
"I'm With Her" always risked sounding as if it was more about Clinton, as female candidate, than the person saying it.
|
|
In past years, he acknowledges, a few querulous baseball sorts asked pointedly if he risked tiring himself out with his charities.
|
|
Justin Amash of Michigan, a former Republican turned Independent, risked his seat and his political career to call for impeaching Trump.
|
|
Kenya Airways said the first half numbers showed the claims were not true and that the strike risked hurting its recovery.
|
|
Companies that failed to pump up their stock prices with share buy-ins or aggressive cost reductions risked being taken over.
|
|
The catch was that most of the state's risked losing control over hundreds of millions of federal "Title I" education dollars.
|
|
The story was that he refused the medal because the fella he tried to save – and risked his life saving – died.
|
|
Had he done so, Brennan would have avoided the collateral damage he risked by speculating about Putin's hold on the president.
|
|
But critics worried that Francis' caution in public, while perhaps prudent, risked diminishing his reputation as the world's megaphone against injustice.
|
|
Rashid Abdi, a senior analyst on Horn of Africa politics, warned the conflict also risked entangling Somalia's neighbors Ethiopia and Kenya.
|
|
For "City of Ghosts," he filmed a group of Syrian journalists in Raqqa who risked their lives to expose ISIS atrocities.
|
|
The steps were immediately condemned by Catalan leaders and risked further inflaming an already volatile atmosphere in the prosperous northeastern region.
|
|
It exercised a shadow, invisible veto on Turkish politics: Elected officials who crossed it risked their jobs and even their lives.
|
|
But as it pushed into 2019, the special counsel's investigation risked bumping into the start of the president's re-election campaign.
|
|
China also reacted angrily, saying on Saturday the unilateral targeting of Chinese firms and people risked harming cooperation on North Korea.
|
|
" The firm said the run-up in Moderna's stock, about 40% this year, "won't be de-risked for quite some time.
|
|
Jessi Combs' tragic death on Tuesday was not the first time the professional racer had risked her life for her career.
|
|
Growing up in Dunbar, Scotland, Muir routinely risked "sore punishments" by a stern father to run off and explore nearby wilderness.
|
|
Because it wasn't yet an official holiday, many of the attendees risked their jobs by participating in the one-day strike.
|
|
Last autumn Brussels said Italy's 2020 budget risked breaking EU budget rules, but in the end did not ask for changes.
|
|
They knew what it was like to live under a despot, and they risked their lives to be free of it.
|
|
Left-leaning Congress governments banned it three times in the last century, saying its ideas risked inciting violence against minority groups.
|
|
Prosecutors said Ms. Hrynenko, now 59, risked losing tenants and $24,000 in rent per month if she could not provide gas.
|
|
MOSCOW (Reuters) - The Kremlin on Friday condemned NATO's membership invitation to Montenegro, saying the step risked fuelling geopolitical tensions in Europe.
|
|
White House officials were granted a formal briefing, which risked irking many senators who had yet to see the actual bill.
|
|
A less-than-perfect outing risked alienating first-time ticket buyers and giving local media outlets an excuse to ignore them.
|
|
This was not an illegal rave, the kind where attendees risked nose-diving through rotten floorboards or fleeing a police raid.
|
|
"She risked her entire life and her entire career to tell the truth -- and she suffered greatly for it," she said.
|
|
Still, Mr. Röttgen said, given the scale of the new bid, if it went to Huawei, Europe risked permanently falling behind.
|
|
Indeed, the ongoing "What happened to Jack?" game risked becoming tedious -- if only in the way that NBC kept promoting it.
|
|
In the video, Sergeant Logan said she had run afoul of the old rules and risked being removed from the Army.
|
|
China has condemned the missile shield as a provocation by the Americans that risked a new arms race in the region.
|
|
That concession also risked alienating center-right Republicans in the House and Senate, where the bill already faced an uncertain fate.
|
|
Soon it would be dusk, and if he was caught out of doors after curfew he risked a night in jail.
|
|
The American sculptor Zenos Frudakis risked imprisonment for sneaking the work into the country in 1989, when apartheid was in effect.
|
|
Ships that defied the order risked being impounded and were threatened with fines of up to a million euros ($1.1 million).
|
|
For the other supervisors, voting against the declaration might have risked being accused of giving material support to a terrorist organization.
|
|
Privatisations have stuttered, while escalation of the conflict with pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine risked derailing a fragile growth recovery.
|
|
Stolen, that is, from national parks, protected areas and the lands of indigenous communities, whose leaders risked assassination if they resisted.
|
|
This was not an illegal rave, the kind where attendees risked nose-diving through rotten floorboards or fleeing a police raid.
|
|
To be sure, Davis said this risked leaving the interviewer with a negative impression if they feel "stalked" by eye contact.
|
|
While genteel business owners had scorned the crowds pouring into nickelodeons and vaudeville houses, the newcomers risked setting up production companies.
|
|
One SEAL who had testified against Gallagher told The San Diego Union-Tribune last month that it risked politicizing the military.
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Backemeyer and officials from the State, Treasury and Justice departments warned that answering certain questions risked undermining U.S. litigation with Iran.
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She and her colleague were told that if they went to the police they risked having their lives and reputations destroyed.
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Iraqi MPs would not have risked their jobs in support of a US troop presence that many of them also resented.
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"My family believed so deeply in the promise of this country that we risked everything for the American dream," Silva said.
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However, Taylor said the way the FPC implemented the CCyB meant it risked being slow to raise it in an upturn.
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In the absence of a strong police presence, drug dealers operated in the open, and residents who complained risked incurring their wrath.
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So if you're a doctor, you would have risked both losing your medical license and going to jail if you provide abortions.
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Case in point: Russian nuclear scientists who allegedly risked their careers, and state nuclear secrets, to mine bitcoin with a government supercomputer.
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We may have risked a disastrous presidency in part because we make presidents choose their successors when an election is at stake.
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Human rights groups accused the U.N. chief of caving to pressure from powerful countries and said he risked harming his U.N. legacy.
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In doing so, he willingly risked the lives of dozens of patriotic young volunteers, a decision that still raises serious ethical questions.
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If he hadn't, he risked the possibility of losing the faith and support of those who helped him reach new personal heights.
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Contestants at the annual Gloucestershire cheese rolling festival risked injuries as they raced down a steep hill to capture cheese on Sunday.
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And last year the information commissioner called for an ethical pause on its use — warning that trust in democracy risked being undermined.
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Replying in a letter, Klaus Lackner, the carbon capture pioneer, cautioned that their argument risked shutting down a necessary avenue of research.
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If we aimed for 50, we would have risked spreading ourselves too thin, thus halting our ability to properly support each customer.
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"There's no way this helps Mueller," Cotter said, adding that Cohen's testimony risked undermining statements he's already given to the special counsel.
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U.S. National Security Advisor John Bolton this week put foreign banks "on notice" that they risked U.S. sanctions for hiding Venezuelan assets.
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Fund managers such as Jupiter Asset Management and Union Investment said last year Bayer risked neglecting its pharmaceuticals business by pursuing Monsanto.
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Stirling was driven to test himself abroad, and for three decades little contemporary architecture of much quality was risked by the university.
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Defectors risked their lives to cross the border in a journey that may entail persecution and slave labor, if caught and repatriated.
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"Kaepernick risked his career to take a knee for equality, and the NFL punished him for it," wrote petition starter Vic Oyedeji.
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After many years of hiding my status from my friends and peers, I avoided anything that might have risked exposing my status.
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Most risked abuse by traffickers and detention by law enforcement to escape dire problems like gang violence and poverty in Central America.
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When the vote to decriminalize the drug took place in Denver, critics argued that decriminalization risked perpetuating the city's "drug-friendly" reputation.
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Critics have slammed the dismissals of Obeidi and Zebari as politically motivated and warned they risked further undermining security in the country.
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"At any given moment on the trading floor billions of dollars were being risked by bond traders," Lewis wrote in Liar's Poker.
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The suspension of alumina deliveries risked halting Rio Tinto and Trimet's aluminium smelting operations and hitting businesses throughout the metal's supply chain.
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But that promise did not protect students of color who risked more than just entry to an elite institution of higher learning.
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"If it had significant risk, cost, political, military, risked the lives of officers, that's important for the director to have," he said.
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Like thousands of refugees and immigrants in South Florida, he risked everything and left loved ones behind for a shot at freedom.
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Countless Americans risked their lives, and some of the very first Americans in space gave the ultimate sacrifice, to win that race.
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Nothing is more important than the integrity of the country and those who fought and risked their lives for all of us.
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It also doesn't appear to have risked civilian harm or raised accountability concerns of the kind that motivate the killer robots debate.
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A basic income risked becoming too costly, and India would need to improve identification schemes to ensure transfers reached beneficiaries, it said.
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An incentive programme aimed at boosting liquidity further along the curve ran aground as existing members argued it risked cannibalising their business.
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In trying to fix the company's culture in this manner, its board put employee morale through extra degradation and risked shareholder value.
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Of course, the judges were probably put in a bind: If they rejected the bribe, they may have risked losing their lives.
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British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said on Tuesday Russia risked becoming a "pariah nation" and accused it of targeting civilians in Syria.
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Powerful men believed they were acting with impunity, while women knew they risked losing their pay or their job if they complained.
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U.S. national security advisor John Bolton last week put foreign banks "on notice" that they risked U.S. sanctions for hiding Venezuelan assets.
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Bernie Sanders, tweeted: "The people who risked their lives in Selma showed that when people stand together for justice nothing is impossible."
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On Friday, CBI director-general Carolyn Fairbairn said business growth risked being stunted if firms lost ready access to EU migrant labor.
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Leo Tapia recorded a dramatic Facebook Live as he and others risked their lives to help release the horses from their stables.
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For a few years on the Court, Ginsburg risked Trump "running the table" and the odds now favor precisely such a result.
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Britain had said Mugabe's appointment as a goodwill ambassador was "surprising and disappointing" and that it risked overshadowing the WHO's global work.
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Ban had planned to raise the decision with the U.N. Security Council, and U.N. spokesman warned it risked a return to conflict.
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They fear the Oval Office could become a centre for the broadcasting of information, for which spies have risked lives and liberty.
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"Binny has been an important part of Flipkart since co-founding the company, but recent events risked becoming a distraction," it added.
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"Today, four courageous Port Authority police officers risked their lives confronting an armed terrorist to protect others from harm," Paul Nunziato said.
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Ms. Hicks was lactating, and her doctor told her that her bulletproof vest was too tight and risked causing a breast infection.
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If the councilors had chosen to reject Republicans, they risked generating a public backlash of sympathy for President Trump and his supporters.
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It said any members breaking the organization's code of conduct risked suspension or expulsion and it would be investigating the reported behavior.
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Japan-style yield-targeting would let the ECB focus on underperforming papers but risked opening a legal can of worms, analysts said.
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The change in position has risked alienating Latino and immigrant voters, and might have sown doubts about Northam into some progressives' minds.
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Is he in no danger from you, or could an officer conclude that you risked hitting him by continuing to move forward?
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The committee also warned Platte River's counsel that the CEO Suazo risked contempt of Congress charges if the company did not comply.
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Refusing the hugs or ignoring the question would have risked angering two powerful men, which could have had consequences for her job.
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Boredom is also risked in "-55," a solo that the Moroccan choreographer Raduoan Mriziga performed at New York Live Arts on Thursday.
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And, though Shaggy risked up to 20 years in prison if caught, there was something special in it for him, Chiki said.
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He expressed concern that the opera, which portrays the creation of the bomb as a tragedy, risked simplifying a complex moral calculus.
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But in trying to deflect those attacks, some say, Mr. Rosenstein has risked eroding the Justice Department's historic independence from political meddling.
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"He risked his life to try to flee a politically unstable country in a region where he was facing violence," she said.
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Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Malala Yousafzai, the young Pakistani Nobel laureate who risked her life to promote education for girls.
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On his watch, female workers were forced to stand at attention naked outside their barracks, and those who refused risked sexual abuse.
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His mother left her other children behind and risked everything to bring him to America, where she believed he would be safe.
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True, he risked the family's tranquillity a while ago, but his biggest betrayal was of your mother, and she has forgiven him.
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Overall, the new barriers put in place last year had affected or risked affecting 51.4 billion euros ($57.8 billion)of EU exports.
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He risked everything he had to get to America, and was sent right back to where he came from for his trouble.
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In realigning himself with Mr. Rajapaksa to shore up his precarious political power, Mr. Sirisena has risked undoing everything his government achieved.
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On average, it took Cites more than 10 years to catch up with the Red List's assessment that a species risked extinction.
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When Anita Hill accused now-Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment, several congresswomen risked censure by standing up for her.
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PARIS — For years, restoration experts worried that the fragile copper figures risked plunging to earth from Notre-Dame cathedral's 19th-century spire.
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He had argued that a long extension risked disrupting the bloc's more important work and that Britain's political confusion could prove contagious.
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If I did not accept her crazy idea that the grocery store people were spying on her, I risked losing her love.
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Doing so risked sucking large debris into the engines, which would cause serious damage and could prevent the airline from reclaiming them.
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In a December 2014 speech, though, Mr. Xi warned Chinese military officials that they risked being eclipsed technologically by the United States.
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Banks risked ruining their reputation if they were to reward shareholders while governments are spending billions to keep companies afloat, he said.
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And then there was me: a guy who left his house and essentially risked coming in contact with coronavirus for no reason.
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Sophie Jordan, the Paris-based general counsel for beIN's parent company, said turning a blind eye toward piracy risked devaluing the rights.
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Republicans asked why he didn't try to educate a president so ignorant of the F.B.I.'s role that he risked incriminating himself.
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After all, he risked his standing with his conservative base by ending the shutdown without forcing Pelosi to fund the border wall.
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Amnesty International said in May that civilians returning home in northern Yemen risked injury and death from "minefields" of deadly cluster bombs.
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Financing the Fed during the crisis The Fed risked running out of resources for emergency lending after selling $290 billion of securities.
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In 1974, Sanders told the Middlebury College campus newspaper that he believed busing risked producing racial hostility where it didn't previously exist.
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We hate to imagine what would have happened had that brave official not risked their career to alert us to the threat.
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Who are the helpers in this situation — those who have risked their own safety or given their own resources to help others?
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But why Mr. Darden, a bespectacled, heavyset man before he was detained, risked venturing into to the maelstrom in Yemen was unclear.
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Landowners who live along the route of Mariner East have repeatedly risked arrest to protest the project, most recently in December 2019.
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Most risked their lives to cross the border in a journey that may entail persecution and slave labor, if caught and repatriated.
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Under British colonial law, gay sex is punishable with up to life imprisonment and activists said the new bill risked unleashing attacks.
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Under British colonial law, gay sex is punishable with up to life imprisonment and activists said the new bill risked unleashing attacks.
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It stands, roofless but intact, thanks to the 600 lionhearted firefighters and engineers who risked their lives for the world's cultural patrimony.
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They were concerned that cancelling Brexit without consulting the public would be seen as undemocratic and risked alienating thousands of potential voters.
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The books were covered throughout the range and investors offering to buy them for less risked missing the deal, the source said.
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The award takes its name from Kennedy's 1957 book profiling eight U.S. senators who risked their careers by taking politically unpopular stands.
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His harrowing experience is another example of how Cuban baseball stars have risked everything to improve their economic status and professional potential.
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"When he was in his twenties, he risked everything to go to a strange place to find a better life," he said.
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It also set a precedent that risked triggering a global domino effect as other countries also turned their backs on their obligations.
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Jordan would resist any push by the IMF to adopt more austerity measures that risked increasing stability and civil unrest, officials say.
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The report found screwups of "systemic" scope that risked public safety, prompting two senior officials to leave the government, but cleared Holder.
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Speaking to a reporter after his victory, Tamaki said Onaga had "risked his life" to stop the construction of new US bases.
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Meckler and others on the right have warned that Trump risked losing his grassroots base by whipping support for the healthcare bill.
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Instead of sending UNITAID in the right direction with a successful campaign, the exercise risked discrediting the organization, one ex-staffer said.
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In September 2018, Business Insider reported that health officials in India warned that the tool risked fueling a black market for blood.
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Nevertheless, there's always some risked baked into these seemingly can't-miss projects, which involve reintroducing characters to new generations of young fans.
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And at times, attempts to highlight the comparisons have risked drowning out the experiences of the victims, whose funerals began last Wednesday.
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And the arduous routes they risked to cross into Bangladesh hinted at the depth of the brutality they were escaping back home.
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And in two hours Wednesday night, he risked losing those swift gains as he stumbled through his first nationally televised primary debate.
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In China, patriotic truck drivers risked infection to bring desperately needed food to the people of Wuhan, the epicenter of the outbreak.
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Their fathers were usually transferred elsewhere and their mothers risked social repercussions by keeping them, so the babies were placed in orphanages.
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"In one harrowing engagement after another, John risked his own life to save the lives of those under his command," Trump said.
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A spokesman for the Scottish government said the dispute risked negatively impacting industries on both sides of the Atlantic, including in Scotland.
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Biden's remarks seemed a subtle but stubborn poke at the week's scandal — one that risked Biden's crucial support with African American voters.
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The very act of physically passing Ebola patient information out of the infected red zone risked exposing people in the green zone.
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Hannah also recalled the Marine who bravely picked her up after she was shot and risked his life to get her to safety.
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This is precisely what civil rights activists risked their lives and endured beatings and humiliation for at lunch counters in Greensboro, North Carolina.
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Anything that risked a repeat of the euro zone's existential angst six years ago tarred all the weaker credits with the same brush.
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If engineers had to adjust their gait while entering the building, they risked distraction from their work, according to a former construction manager.
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This work will be greatly aided by the Syrians who risked their lives to transport the contents of the Palmyra museum to safety.
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Arlene Foster, the Protestant leader with whom he had awkwardly shared power, risked the ire of her own community by attending the obsequies.
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Yet none risked stepping forward during the first significant impeachment floor vote to suggest that the president's conduct merited at least a review.
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In his own day, he personally risked ridicule for his work to help London's prostitutes and to ensure health care for their children.
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And Asperger cultivated that image in the postwar period, telling people he'd risked his life in order to rescue children for career advancement.
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Democrats say the line of questioning risked revealing the identity of the whistleblower, whose memo relied on discussions with multiple White House officials.
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Speaking in Davos, Guaidó told how he risked his family's safety and "duped" Maduro's security forces to escape Venezuela under the travel ban.
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" Esper also warned Akar that the military offensive risked "serious consequences for Turkey" and that "Turkey's actions could harm US personnel in Syria.
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Submitting the evidence to the court would have risked the safety and privacy of the employees involved in the case, the lawyers claimed.
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In taking this brave stance, Thompson risked forfeiting the support of the one group of constituents who had been firmly in his corner.
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Thank you to Kylie and all the other celebs who risked absolutely no consequences to let me inside their fancy party via Instagram.
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If those riders had experienced unusually high fares, Uber could have risked accusations of attempting to either suppress or profit from the protest.
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Fernando Maura, foreign policy spokesman for the center-right opposition Ciudadanos party, said the prime minister's current approach risked creating a "pull factor".
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Who were we to hide in the safety of our comfort zones while hundreds of young people risked arrest for all of us?
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"In the old days, the contemnor risked being arrested by the sergeant-at-arms and hauled off to the Capitol jail," Vladeck said.
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The conflict had threatened VW's profitability following last year's diesel emissions test cheating scandal and also risked hurting hundreds of other VW suppliers.
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Bob Posner, who is leading the investigation, justified it by arguing that persistent questions over funding in the referendum risked harming "voters' confidence".
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The politicians were quoted as warning the generals that Pakistan risked diplomatic isolation if the army did not rein in specific extremist groups.
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Martin Donnelly, the former permanent secretary at the Department for International Trade, said Britain risked being shut out entirely from its biggest market.
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Without a deal Britain risked major disruption to trade with the EU, cutting British business out of pan-European supply chains, Clark warned.
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But days later the government scrapped the plan, which critics said risked further hobbling the central bank's ability to react to a crisis.
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The Commission's outgoing president, Jean-Claude Juncker, said Italy was "moving in an unsound direction" and risked a procedure that could last years.
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He appeared completely unrelated to the sobbing woman, but he risked a Dr. Dao-like dragging by security to come to her aid.
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Last week, Moody's Investors Service downgraded Tesla's credit rating and said Tesla risked running short of cash by the end of the year.
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Eric Greitens of Missouri finds himself the newest member of a small, unenviable club: governors so embattled they risked being expelled from office.
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It also said that Tjokrosaputro's "unfounded actions" risked undermining Indonesia's effort to attract international investment and threatened the integrity of Indonesia's stock market.
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Those who refused to work on cotton fields risked being fired, expelled from school or having their welfare payments slashed, the report said.
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Opposition politicians, concerned that its funds risked being misappropriated and its board appointment process politicized, challenged its creation at the country's top court.
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Boeing risked losing a $7373 billion order for the jet on Friday, its first since the world's entire fleet was grounded last week.
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Props to Joss and Nelson who still risked life and limb while playing their hearts out for the win and love of competition.
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In the current atmosphere of U.S. politics, Obama warned that the American "brand" risked being damaged by the "vicious atmosphere" in U.S. politics.
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Rosi paid tribute to those who risked their lives to escape war and poverty, and to the people of Lampedusa who welcomed them.
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Otherwise, Iran risked being returned to a blacklist of non-compliant countries that makes foreign investors and banks reluctant to deal with it.
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"for other countries, you all knew i risked my life for palestine, for freedom for others, for rights for other people," he tweeted.
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When the Republic fell, he risked his diplomatic career by commissioning a ship to carry some 21952,19523 Spanish refugees to asylum in Chile.
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