The phrase "a dangerous term" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a word or phrase that has the potential to cause harm, misunderstanding, or controversy.
Example: "In discussions about sensitive topics, using a dangerous term can lead to unintended consequences and escalate tensions."
Alternatives: "a harmful term" or "a risky term".
The orchestra's mission is to present works from the classical period on modern instruments in a historically informed style, although for Mr. Mallon, a protégé of the early-music specialist John Eliot Gardiner, "authentic is a dangerous term".
Some people I spoke with actually considered "stormproofing" a dangerous term, because it suggests the goal is reachable, even if it is used simply to refer to the ongoing act of preparing a city for natural disasters.
Not just a dangerous term for the family and friends of an addict, consider this perspective: I had a brief but intense experience with addiction from 1979-1985.
Here, Balzer used the most dangerous term of all: "healthy".
"The dangerous term, as it turned out, was not sovereignty," as the historian Daniel T. Rogers once put it.
The most dangerous term considering aliasing is obtained for k = − N / 2 and k 1 = − N / 2 (respectively k = N / 2 and k 1 = N / 2 ) in the second (respectively third) sum of Equation 26.
Meanwhile, here in the US, the Department of State has issued guidelines on anti-Semitism which, in addition, to including examples of displays of "hatred toward Jews...Jewish institutions and religious facilities" also goes down a dangerous path terming as anti-Semitic "applying double standards by requiring of [Israel] behavior not expected of any other democratic nation".
Yasir Arafat today accepted the terms of a dangerous test that the Israeli government has for months demanded that he take.
If the Justice Department can simply imprison a few journalists like James Risen, perhaps even the public will call for the passage of a new media shield law one void of dangerous terms like "compelled disclosure," "limitations on content," and "allegedly unlawful".
Boring banking has given way to creative banking, and the industry has generated tens of billions of dollars annually in fees made possible by deceptive and dangerous terms buried in the fine print of opaque, incomprehensible, and largely unregulated contracts.
Nick Maltoutzis, the deputy editor of the daily English language paper, Kathimerini, says that Greece has reached a dangerous point in terms of youth unemployment.
