Shall we risk it?

We're taking no chances.

What did I tell you about sticking your neck out.

We can't take any chances.

Why do we also stand in jeopardy every hour?

And why stand we in jeopardy every hour?

We can't take the slightest chance.

Why we should risk apprehension, public humiliation, disgrace?

That's up to you.

As you see, my friends and I risk a great deal.

We can't risk 20 to save three.

But we got a stake here in this land, in these cattle.

It's possible, but we haven't the right to take such a risk.

More than the advancement of science is at stake here.

Otherwise, we risk undermining important norms of human decency and behaviour.

We all knew we were risking our lives the teacher, the students and our parents.

For 10 years now, we've been risking our necks in a hundred arenas.

We cannot run the risk of losing the expertise and the relationships that have been established over many years.

Now, we risked Richard's life, it's only fair we risk our own lives.

And if we don't genuinely explore these questions, we risk looking back with regret.

If we fail to act now, we risk losing all the achievements won with the ending of the cold war.

Sadly, our knowledge of biodiversity is so incomplete that we are at risk of losing a great deal of it before it is even discovered.

Recent events have proved that we cannot afford to risk the lives of our men in the field in situations that could have been prevented.

I've spent my life defending the Net, and I do feel that if we don't fight online crime, we are running a risk of losing it all.

Barring that, there is the risk that we will find out what caused this crisis after the next one.

We cannot run the risk of being associated now and in the future with loss of prestige, irresponsibility, incompetence or even belligerence.

Writers for children cannot afford to traffic in happy endings, because if we do, we risk leaving our reader undefended.

If we're only focused on how to maximize the supply of one, I think we risk suppressing this different and richer and, in some ways, maybe even more important one.

What is at stake here is no less important the lives and well being of billions in the Third World depend on a global war on poverty.

Unless we break the ugly trends of big money in politics and rampant consumerism, we risk winning economic productivity at the price of our humanity.

Otherwise, we risk adopting another agreement or commitment that will, like so many others previously, become worthless for peace and of value only to further legitimize the aggressor.

If this occurs too often, we run the risk that the new decisive United Nations of the post cold war era will become a paper tiger, making decisions that it cannot or will not put into practice.

The world should beware. Unless we break the ugly trends of big money in politics and rampant consumerism, we risk winning economic productivity at the price of our humanity.

I think it's time that all Pakistan based bloggers should stop blogging and be careful since it's being confirmed that martial law is in effect we all have to play it safe hand over reigns to international reporters and bloggers to help report we cannot risk it here.

Unfortunately, they are likely to remain unanswered without a major mandatory disclosure of data. Barring that, there is the risk that we will find out what caused this crisis after the next one.