Sentence examples for Incipient danger from inspiring English sources

You appear completely unaware of the incipient danger due to your in-ear headphones.

But by the late 60's, the streets had an aura of incipient danger -- "West Side Story" with less charm and more drugs.

On one level the show sets up an atmosphere of incipient danger, suggesting that mundane objects are potentially explosive, that every home is a possible disaster site, a mood familiar enough in certain parts of the world, Northern Ireland among them.

The Chancellor's Autumn Statement underlined that for all the ineptitude of the Coalition Government's austerity – its failure to meet the deficit and debt targets agreed in 2010, its inability to achieve essential "rebalancing", and the danger that the incipient recovery is too reliant on an artificial boom in house prices and personal consumption, it is George Osborne who holds the trump card.

If the public starts to fret about the banks, and an incipient run develops — always a danger in a country, such as China, that doesn't have a deposit-insurance system — the government will bring forward its plans to set one up.

And, of course, the government will pinch the best ideas.The danger in delaying is that Mr Cameron's incipient reputation as a lightweight especially against the musclebound Mr Brown will grow.

As I write about them, think about them, and wonder about the uncertain danger to them, I confess I feel that irritating tingle of incipient tears.

If it gathers strength, the incipient civil war would take on an even more overt sectarian turn with the danger of pogroms against rival communities.

That highlights an incipient trend.

The doctors diagnosed incipient schizophrenia.

They failed to consider incipient heart disease.