Sentence examples for acute danger of from inspiring English sources

The church that gave the tower its name was dismantled in 1893, when it was deemed to be in acute danger of collapse.

Last year, the entire Lokomotiv Yaroslavl team died in a plane crash, highlighting the acute danger of air travel in Russia.

We have to face the harsh reality: the central European post-communist countries have failed to build a decent type of democracy, and most of them are in acute danger of slipping into authoritarian regimes.

They were firmly back where they started out before his employment: mired in mid-table inconsistency and in acute danger of getting knocked out in the Champions League group stage for the first time in nine years.

Augsburg, in third place, are also in acute danger of having the "Bayernjäger" label pinned on them, especially if they manage beat Guardiola's men for a second year running at the SGL Arena next weekend.

And on Friday, Mr. Schäuble himself warned that a failure to keep aid flowing raised "an acute danger of Greece being unable to pay its debts, with grave consequences for the euro area".

Last week in a speech to the right-wing thinktank Politeia Michael Gove audaciously extended the 'forces of conservatism' charge to cover even bodies such as the National Audit Office and the Public Accounts Committee whose measured but powerful analyses of the acute dangers of the current direction of travel have clearly riled him.

Infection is an acute danger for body homeostasis that needs to be neutralized by a well coordinated action of multiple organs of the body.

The point is not that he is wrong; it is rather that he shows no awareness that he is doing it at all.There is an especially acute danger in discussions of consciousness of being captivated by an image or picture of the inner life, which can lead at best to dead-ends and at worst to confusion.

For the analysis we further distinguished between the sum of self-experienced event types, i.e. events where the life of the participants was in acute danger and the sum of witnessed event types, i.e. where the participants witnessed another person in acute life threat.

In times of acute danger, Presidents can give the economy a much-needed boost.