Sentence examples for a comparatively dangerous from inspiring English sources

The species is venomous to humans, capable of delivering a comparatively dangerous spider bite.

Watching that relatively insignificant 5-1 vintory in 2001, the father of the then German coach Rudi Völler suffered a heart attack inside the stadium – and it is difficult not to think that a comparatively enormous upset in Bloemfontein could unleash such a dangerous collective euphoria in England that it could tear the very fabric of space and time itself.

"Treat it like something dangerous, because if they eat it we are taking about a comparatively large level of metals going into a small body," she said.

This is particularly dangerous when many living in the west – where there's a comparatively small Muslim population – know very little or nothing about Islam.

But the New York Times story is based on a research paper in Environmental Health Perspectives (EHP) whose lead author, Dr Katharine Hammond, was quoted as saying: 'Treat [lipstick] like something dangerous, because if [children] eat it we are talking about a comparatively large level of metals going into a small body".

It still has a comparatively minor role.

The price was a comparatively low $399,000.

That was a comparatively benign forecast.

(SunTrust shares fell a comparatively low 2.3percentt).

But that is a comparatively minor matter.

This is a comparatively untrodden area.