Sentences with phrase «at great risk from»

«The very nature of a consumer's relationship with a tax provider makes it seem legitimate to receive emails that may ask for additional personal information, putting consumers at great risk from phishing scams that appear to involve tax providers.

But scientists say 0.5 C could make a crucial difference in some regions — particularly in developing countries in the tropics — that are already at great risk from climate change.

The vet is also at great risk from getting bitten, especially when trying to reach the back teeth which are far back inside the dog's mouth.

Substandard or outdated security also puts SMBs at greater risk from targeted attacks from, for instance, disgruntled former employees or shady competitors.

Who is at greatest risk from the spending review?

Tokyo is thought to be at greatest risk from activity on the Tokai fault to the southwest of the city.

«We need to find new methods of identifying those patients at greatest risk from unstable plaques.»

In reality, the people at greatest risk from this old foe are those who have always been most at risk: the poorest and most marginal groups, those with suppressed immunity, and those who care for them — in Harlem, the Bronx, Brooklyn, and across the river in Newark, New Jersey.

Are pregnant women at greater risk from H1N1 flu?

But some researchers warn there might be a major drawback — the vaccine might put people at greater risk from another more common virus, dengue.

As a result, a larger population will leave future generations at greater risk from climate - related damages, especially if policy does not respond to fast - growing populations.

but also puts you at greater risk from invading pathogens.

The state has the second highest number of Zika infections in the country, behind New York, including at least 53 pregnant women, who are considered to be at greatest risk from the virus because it can cause microcephaly and other birth defects.

Young children, the elderly, or immunocompromised individuals are at greatest risk from a zoonotic parasite your cat may harboring.

Older cats have less fatty tissue so they are at greater risk from Tea Tree Oil toxins building up in the liver.

That's using population trend data and GIS mapping to predict what habitats and species are at greatest risk from climate disruption's inevitable impacts.

More than 1,700 American cities and towns — including Boston, New York, and Miami — are at greater risk from rising sea levels than previously feared, a new study has...

They include, among many others, principles on what is each nation's fair share of safe global emissions, who is responsible for reasonable adaptation needs of those people at greatest risk from climate damages in poor nations that have done little to cause climate change, should high - emitting nations help poor nations obtain climate friendly energy technologies, and what responsibilities should high - emitting nations have for refugees who must flee their country because climate change has made their nations uninhabitable?

That's why these Arctic animals are some of the wildlife at greatest risk from climate change: Living about as far north as the planet allows, they have few options for adapting to rising temperatures and disappearing sea ice.

When the 2 - degree limit was agreed to at a 2010 conference in Cancún, Mexico, it faced intense opposition from the low - lying island nations and poor countries at greatest risk from rising sea levels and extremes of weather.

In the medium to long run these politicians are putting us at greater risk from drought, wildfire, extreme weather, and rising sea levels.

Athens is one European capital at greatest risk from both heat extremes and drought.

(08/01/2013) More than 1,700 American cities and towns — including Boston, New York, and Miami — are at greater risk from rising sea levels than previously feared, a new study has found.

In fact, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration warns that, outside of greater New Orleans, Hampton Roads is at the greatest risk from sea - level rise for any area its size.

This transfers the risk to future projects that are at greater risk from market, policy and technology changes.

Scientists warn that even a modest rise in average global temperatures will put millions of city dwellers at greater risk from extreme heat.

Not exact matches

Taking into account past patterns of drought and water use, the Columbia study reveals that several major metro areas, including New York City, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles, are at high risk for water scarcity, along with the Great Plains agricultural belt extending from North and South Dakota down to North Texas.

Much as advisers cling to the long - term view of portfolio management, there's something to be said from jumping out and in of over - and underperforming asset classes, at least with money you can afford to put at greater risk.

And if you need to cobble together multiple plans to insure for greater risk, you at least can take comfort from knowing that there are dozens of companies that might be interested in doing business with you.

People hear about how great Slack is — from friends who have it in their offices, or from co-workers who used it at their last job, or from people they follow on Twitter — try the free version inside their teams, then get so hooked on it, the corporate IT buyer is obliged to pay up or risk mutiny.

I think if you can spend a few years at a fast grower with a great «promote from within» culture that's a good risk - reward balance.

One study looked at the behavior of about 60,000 investors from 1991 to 2002 and found that people took greater market risks when their party controlled Washington.

«I've been given really great advice from sponsors and mentors at the bank who helped me when it was time to make a move or take a risk.

We combine satellite imagery data from Google Earth Engine with the locations of malaria cases collected by a country's national malaria control program, and create models that let us generate maps identifying areas at greatest risk.»

Even a great team can have enough of those to affect a particular game, but the results at the end of the season represent the return from hundreds or even thousands of individual risks - all important contributions, but none decisive nor catastrophic.

The announcement puts potential new energy investments in British Columbia at greater risk and raises the potential for capital flight — and related job losses — from B.C. in energy and resources.

One study provides evidence consistent with one explanation of the overall lack of strong findings: optimal board structures may vary by firm size, with smaller firms benefiting from a unified chair / CEO position, with the clarity of leadership that structure provides, and larger firms benefiting from the extra monitoring that an independent chair may provide given the greater risk of «agency costs» at large companies.

* Since assuming leadership of CSIM in 2010, Chandoha has achieved record growth by developing a cultural commitment to providing investors with quality funds at a great value, managing them with integrity and examining risk from multiple angles.

High yield (non-investment grade) bonds are from issuers that are considered to be at greater risk of not paying interest and / or returning principal at maturity.

Banks able to handle transactions from end to end have greater efficiency and less risk, says Andrew Grant, consultant at Greenwich Associates.

At the risk of offending some... My husband has a great question whenever this topic comes up, «Why does having a vaginal disqualify someone from anything?»

Despite innumerable private testimonies of help and solidarity given — often at great risk — to persecuted Jews, despite innumerable touching signs of friendship and fidelity that dismissed Jewish professors received from their students, no public protest has been made by any educational body; and some new corporative institutions, among the liberal professions, are willingly admitting a kind of numerus clausus.

The Altruistic Personality is based upon in - depth interviews with hundreds of people who, at great risk to their own lives and the lives of their families, rescued Jews from the Holocaust.

The great interest of the study arises from the fact that, as the years went by, the researchers noticed that many of the children they had identified as «at high risk» (i.e., children subject to four or more serious disadvantages) were able to lead satisfying and socially productive lives as adults.

New calculations from physicists at the University of Southern Denmark now confirm this prediction - and they also conclude that the risk of a collapse is even greater than previously thought.

The field of imagination at any rate is broad, ranging from automatic, instinctual, or reflex actions (in which the problem of meaning is virtually, but not entirely, non-existent), to more or less habitual modes of response to «natural signs,» and rising ultimately to sophisticated conceptual activity and various poetic or secondary forms of meaning — making in cultural and social significations.19 In the higher reaches of semiotic activity an increase in imaginative freedom is accompanied by a greater risk of error.

At the risk of some repetition, let us look from this angle at certain great affirmations of our faith that were suggested from a more general standpoint in the first chapteAt the risk of some repetition, let us look from this angle at certain great affirmations of our faith that were suggested from a more general standpoint in the first chapteat certain great affirmations of our faith that were suggested from a more general standpoint in the first chapter.

Religious believers can take the risk of competing in this riotous marketplace, where there's a great deal to gain but even more to lose, or they can withdraw from it and tend their own cultural gardens, like the new St. Benedicts that Alasdair MacIntyre envisioned at the end of After Virtue.

In fact, they are likely at greater risk of damage — at least that's what we've learned from the standard childhood vaccinations, which negatively affect two to three times more boys than girls.

There are mainly 3 things that may however incite a sports org to invest more seriously in testing: 1) Pressure from the fans, 2) Pressure from athletes themselves, 3) Risks of being eventually recognized as facilitating or being complicit with doping, especially if athletes are at greater risk of morbidity either during their careers, or even after.