Sentence examples for because of danger from from inspiring English sources

Nearly a dozen homes were evacuated in the Tacoma area because of danger from landslides.

Mr. Young correctly puts the fault where it belongs, with the Arab "autocratic regimes," not because of "danger from Israel".

Because of danger from the asbestos used to protect the records, the urns will not be opened when they are displayed this week.

It reminds me of what Winston Churchill once said, when asked to close the theaters because of dangers from the Nazi blitz.

"Right now, American companies are holding back from investing in Mexico and are not sending their personnel because of dangers from the drug wars," said Mark Aston, the president of ICS.

For another, Arab societies have accepted autocratic regimes not because of imminent danger from Israel, but because the Palestinian problem remains unresolved.

Not just because of the danger from the Taliban, but because he played Henno Garvie, the toughest nut in the SAS, in the ITV drama Ultimate Force, which ran for four years until 2006, and it strikes me that when faced with the real thing this might be just a bit embarrassing.

On the outbreak of the Second World War, the Chief Constable ordered the ground's closure because of the danger from air raids; it was the only ground to be thus closed, and was only re-opened after the matter was raised in Parliament.

Parks were closed because of the danger from desiccated tree branches.

First, because of the danger from the military engagements we had with the ELN [another formerly left-wing guerrilla group] on the border over control of the drug routes and, second, because it now seemed to me there was a very real risk of getting caught and I believed I had already spent enough years in jail for the Farc cause.

One of the blocks in the complex of three was evacuated on Wednesday night, and a second block on Thursday, because of the danger from falling debris.