Sentence examples for avoid any danger from inspiring English sources
It will not be easy for sexually active teenagers to avoid any danger.
"We want to avoid any danger of single-point failure, whether it's Pakistan or Russia," said one American military officer.
The ministerial code states that "ministers must scrupulously avoid any danger of an actual or perceived conflict of interest between their ministerial position and their private financial interests".
The minister reportedly said engineers from the Sonatrach energy company had now shut down the In Amenas plant in order to avoid any danger to people still on the site.
It is clear, officials add, that Fox has breached the ministerial code of conduct, which states that it is up to individual ministers to "avoid a conflict or the perception of a conflict" and that they must "scrupulously avoid any danger of an actual or perceived conflict of interest".
In summary, if amateur hunters are to be allowed to shoot in the parks, the activity must form part of a carefully-constructed management plan, and use only well-trained, skilled shooters (whether amateur or otherwise) with a demonstrated commitment to environmental values, and for limited periods only, these periods being well-publicised to avoid any danger to visitors or rangers in the region.
Consequently, the concentration of NaOH can be adjusted in order to neutralise the HF and avoid any dangers of corrosion.
Japanese Dance Company Choreographs Performance WiThereones.
Scipio decided to divide Numidia between the king's three sons and thereby avoided any danger that a united Numidia might have presented.
DAVID REMNICK: I know that his son told me that if Khodorkovsky were lucky enough to be freed (an unlikely prospect, it seems), he wants him to leave Russia and avoid any further danger.
If you want to avoid any real danger, I would recommend applying for some sort of behind-the-scenes technical work, something like the IT guy for the Death Star laser (my catchphrase, which I would say every time I fixed it, would be, "You're damn right it's operational!").
