用outweigh造句子，“outweigh”造句

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control maintains that the benefits of breastfeeding far outweigh any chemical exposure risks.

Typically, however, the disadvantages of this approach will outweigh the advantages, especially when XML is sent as the content.

But as this week's events amply demonstrate, although the benefits of doing things online still greatly outweigh the risks, it often pays to be paranoid.

But they did conclude that 75 is the age at which the risks clearly begin to outweigh the benefits, and the disease, if detected, would most likely not have a meaningful effect on life expectancy.

Those benefits, the EPA insists, outweigh the costs of implementation; though there may be rate changes for consumers, these should be “well within the range of normal electricity price fluctuations”.

At present, we face unprecedented challenges and opportunities, but the opportunities outweigh the challenges.

The benefit must outweigh the additional cost or the RANDOM option will cause more problems than it solves.

Expend a lot of energy running down a zebra because, once it is caught, the calories contained in the meal far outweigh those.

As I will discuss next, the issue is instead whether, at any given juncture, the benefits of each tool, in terms of additional stimulus, outweigh the associated costs or risks of using the tool.

We think that the risks of not doing research outweigh the risks of doing it.

"I believe (benefits from) the relative costs involved far outweigh the cost of doing nothing," Sanchez says.

The authors note that industries have typically resisted controls on nitrogen, but that the benefits of reducing its emissions far outweigh the costs.

Through the above analysis, I believe that the positive aspects outweigh the negative ones.

The World Bank in its China Quarterly Update argues that in the short run the benefits of price controls in curbing inflation expectations may outweigh the detrimental effects.

The benefits can still outweigh the costs of regulation and litigation.

Therefore, the long-term reduction may outweigh the immediate risk.

Surely the costs outweigh the benefits, unless you are motivated chiefly by the glory of having your name published in the Financial Times.

Some experts argue that the broad use of the scanners raises the same question that pertains to any other routine exposure to small doses of radiation: do the benefits outweigh the risks?