Sentence examples for call to danger from inspiring English sources

Most pain is a wake-up call to danger, intended to make sure your hand doesn't linger on a hot stove, for instance.

"Running on Empty" (March 13), about the possibility that the world is running out of cheap petrofuels, is another wake-up call to the dangers of our petroeconomy.

★★★★★ Like HG Wells' The Time Machine, Andrew Stanton's clarion call to the dangers of consumerism imagined a future in which we have lost our humanity through the horrors of indolence.

New marketing campaigns to ban large portions of sugar-laden soda is a wake-up call to the dangers of sugar and to the importance of portion control.

Gov. Jerry Brown called California's drought "a very specific wake-up call" to the dangers of climate change in his first public remarks after arriving at the United Nations summit.

Nurses and medical assistants fighting the Ebola outbreak in Liberia have largely ignored a call to strike over danger money and conditions.

The chief cabinet secretary, Yoshihide Suga, said the incident was a wakeup call to the potential dangers of drones, including possible terror attacks when Japan hosts the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo.

But with the common man's concern rising, two accomplished academics, Peter Navarro and Greg Autry, have just published Death By China, a muckraker's call to confront the dangers of America's dance with the Chinese dragon in the 21st century.

It's also a wake-up call to an enduring, apocalyptic danger.

Whether or not Meselson's group nailed down the cause of the anthrax deaths is not as important as the fact that they, and in particular Guillemin, have sounded a call to the world about the dangers of CB weapons.

On Halloween, a deadly time of year for alcohol-related traffic accidents, it conducted a petition to call attention to the danger and push for increased law enforcement.