| Of course, when freelancing, sometimes you have to stick your neck out a bit, and take a chance. |
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| The players might have done it themselves but I wasn't prepared to take a chance on that. |
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| Advance booking is always advisable but you can of course always take a chance on the day itself. |
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| Here's hoping that future organizers of events like this can step out and take a chance on something new and exciting for everyone. |
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| These leaders must take a chance that a cautious relaxation of authoritarianism will breed moderation among extremist oppositions. |
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| Barb had not only convinced her friend to take a chance at the venture but also had agreed to help her out that weekend. |
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| Struggling companies, once seen as a challenge, are now often deemed too risky to take a chance on. |
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| I can picture myself in their place, garnering the accolades, the applause, the love, if only someone would take a chance on me. |
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| Contrary to popular opinion, these crimes are not committed by opportunists who see an expensive car and take a chance. |
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| Roffis was courageous, and decided to take a chance with the eccentric designer, already known as the madman. |
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| You could be rewarded by seeking more information before you take a chance. |
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| I suggested that perhaps he could go to the dog track with his uncle and take a chance. |
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| Meaning that, you've got to fly business or be prepared to take a chance on the wait list. |
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| In so doing, On Time enables dealers to take a chance on customers with bad credit. |
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| Although her arms were already overloaded with bags, she decided to take a chance. |
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| Go ahead with the tournament and take a chance on the checks being cashable when the banks open. |
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| More often than not it appears to be the belief that it is better to play it safe rather than take a chance at change and failure. |
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| If you do take a chance and visit Koh Tao in the low season, you'll find that prices in an already cheap place are even cheaper. |
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| We decided we to take a chance on the jar of Petrossian whole goose foie gras in aspic with port wine. |
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| Yet without this feedback, how can we ever know when to take a chance on someone? |
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| The script was so strong he decided to take a chance on a first-time writer and director to make the film. |
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| He acknowledged that he was cognizant that he could end up in jail but he decided he would take a chance. |
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| And if you're feeling lucky, take a chance at one of the numerous casinos around the province. |
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| If an investor is unwilling to take a chance that an investment might drop in value, the investor is said to have little or no risk tolerance. |
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| Cardinal sees the house fire as a defining moment in his life, one that encouraged him to take a chance. |
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| Sometimes in life, the most important turning point comes when someone opens the door for us and we choose to step forward and take a chance. |
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| I think that there are very few people in Arusha or in Tanzania who take a chance to do something for their societies. |
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| Marcellin was not afraid to take a chance, to set aside his well made plans and try something new-even when the outcome was not assured. |
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| But, despite Government publicity campaigns, including a series of shock TV commercials, some drivers are still willing to take a chance and drink and drive. |
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| For business the boys take a chance with their lives, under Army auspices, and for relaxation they take a chance with their cash. |
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| Do not take a chance with your health by relying on unproven, alternative technologies to screen for breast cancer. |
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| We had to head south for another two days, and back up because you couldn't take a chance with them. |
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| Emergency medical travel insurance: One thing you really shouldn't take a chance with, is sickness or injury while outside of Canada. |
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| You'll have to take a chance on your artistic nephew or niece being quite up to the drollness. |
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| Wage subsidies are incentives that encourage industries to take a chance on people with limited skills and experience. |
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| We must be ready to take a chance on establishing new links and it must be possible for one or other experiment to go wrong on occasion. |
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| If their experience with police in their country of origin was negative, they may not want to take a chance on calling the police here. |
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| However, he eventually convinced the club to take a chance on him in 1997, and it was a decision the Nissan Stadium outfit would not regret. |
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| However, it is independent distributors who help circulate films and take a chance on new talent. |
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| In this traditional environment, the architect decided, together with the owner, to take a chance on something innovative. |
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| They wanted to find partners who would take a chance on someone who wanted to earn his way in this country. |
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| With many doubts and uncertainties still remaining, I decided to take a chance on her and not simply send her to jail. |
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| For this event, a lot of people donated substantial amount of money to take a chance on the draw. |
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| The lender is aware of the risk entailed in such a program and is willing to take a chance on the borrower. |
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| It's understandable that donors would be hesitant to take a chance on something untested. |
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| The company has always been willing to take a chance on its employees by increasing their responsibilities. |
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| I can only stop the cue ball and take a chance on the bank shot. |
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| You are lucky and can hope to win if you gamble or take a chance. |
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| But Coventry were the one club prepared to take a chance on me. |
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| Weren't Rangers the only team prepared to take a chance on the Frenchman? |
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| Or they can take a chance with an online novelty-card site. |
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| As a parliamentary secretary he has to be here and take a chance. |
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| So, don't take a chance on another pool cleaner, tell your Zodiac dealer or pool professional you want to take home the one that works in your pool. The Ranger by Zodiac, the choice has never been so simple. |
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| Or, they must find within themselves the strength to change, to propose new problems, new goals, to once more take a chance on life, to take risks. |
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| As a result, transporters who are tempted to disregard animal welfare probably tend to take a chance and neglect, on a regular basis, Community provisions in this field. |
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| To immunize is much more sensible than to take a chance on a killing or maiming disease which even the latest and best medical treatment may be unable to overcome. |
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| Usually understood to embody an element of possible danger, hazard or threat, risk in the broadest sense is associated with a willingness to take a chance on uncertainty in order to achieve some potential gain. |
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| With a Lombard facility you are always liquid and can take a chance on a lucrative deal or an inexpensive private purchase without having to sell your existing promising securities investments. |
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| Welles decided to take a chance on Farragut. |
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| That is when one of the bigger teams will probably take a chance on him. |
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| However even if they did by surprise, does anyone think they would take a chance with the power and might of the United States and the world at large? |
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| In matters of romance as in other things, we are inclined to act on the premise that we might as well take a chance, because we never know what will happen tomorrow. |
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| But on the off-chance it's a genuine article, why not take a chance? |
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| Many Dutch farm workers decided to take a chance and move to the West. |
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| In an era where openings, middle games and various lines and variations have been analysed and dissected courtesy Super Computers, neither is willing to take a chance. |
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