The phrase "as something dangerous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an object, situation, or concept that poses a risk or threat.
Example: "The storm was approaching, and the meteorologist warned us to treat it as something dangerous."
Alternatives: "as a threat" or "as a risk".
Yet despite the openness about sex in pre-Code movies, they were also wary, seeing it -- Harlow's persona to the contrary -- as something dangerous, unstable and frightening in its unpredictable power.
He'd just been told not to go out, as something dangerous was about to happen.
"There were a couple of documentaries about feederism specifically, about women being fed until they were immobile showing feederism as something dangerous," Charles tells me.
Another possibility is that they might perceive the term of resistance as "something dangerous".
113 In response to acute stress, sometimes perceived as something dangerous to personal safety, a rapid physiological response is often activated, 9 which reduces food intake by suppressing appetite.
Another issue that worries both Wilkins and Elkins is false positives – when people are incorrectly flagged as carrying something dangerous.
Was there a similar point during the Round Table when you felt that something dangerous might happen as well?
And because there is no place in the universe that is totally silent, your auditory system has evolved a complex and automatic "volume control," fine-tuned by development and experience, to keep most sounds off your cognitive radar unless they might be of use as a signal that something dangerous or wonderful is somewhere within the kilometer or so that your ears can detect.
The adolescents also experienced fear when they had mistakenly eaten something dangerous such as nuts, or discovered that the eaten food item could contain traces of nuts.
Don't use something dangerous such as a knife or anything like that.
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".
