risky

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• I know, as the pandemic trudges on, that dining out is risky, not just to myself, but to others, too.

• As the chart shows, day-trading offers the probability of the biggest negative return whereas the five- or ten-year horizon is far less risky on a relative basis.

• So, he’s been exploring what kind of incentives will best lead drug companies to invest in the risky and costly business of vaccines.

• Instead of taking a risky 90-minute flight, I opted for the nine-hour drive.

• The market environment that made the strategy profitable in the past — sparser and slower financial information, riskier economic policymaking and less efficient markets — was not coming back, she argued.

• His section on why he and his wife split—he essentially chose soccer over her—would be risky if its candor were not so refreshing.

• Siding with Obama on anything, no matter how sensical, is a risky move for a would-be Republican presidential candidate.

• However, welcoming refugees is an expensive and potentially risky proposition for European countries.

• This makes for an unusual, and risky, subject for a musical stage show – one with origins as a kind of citizen journalism project.

• Which is why some consider crossovers (a man who performs in both gay and straight adult movies) risky business.

• It was risky work to leave the valuable convoy for an instant, but Malcolm felt that he must probe this mystery.