Sentence examples for categorically dangerous from inspiring English sources

In framing extramarital interaction with women as categorically dangerous, Pence has something in common with fundamentalist Muslims and Orthodox Jews.

For instance, if you find two people who have recently been injured by something silly – like a pillow – and use them as your whole data set, you can make an argument that pillows are categorically dangerous to everybody.

The result was a vehement denial by Rwanda's Foreign Minister Louise Mushikiwabo, who said claims that Rwandans were transferred to eastern Congo to fight for the rebels are "categorically false and dangerous".

Though they had survived torture and prison, my characters had gone on to challenge Turkey's national myths, live dangerous lives, and categorically refuse to explain themselves.

I categorically refused this rash and dangerous idea of pure lunacy until Amie said, "Well, then we'll have to go out and find one".

"Rwanda categorically states that the document is flawed and dangerous from start to finish," said the Rwandan foreign minister, Louise Mushikiwabo.

This is so categorically wrong, it's a joke – and a dangerous one, in spreading rampant misinformation.

That is not to say it's a bad phone — or anything is categorically bad in the gadget-o-scape — but expectations are dangerous stuff.

Facial recognition is categorically different from other forms of surveillance, Mr. Hartzog said, and uniquely dangerous.

The United States has categorically denied the accusation, while Israel, which considers Iran its most dangerous enemy, has been more vague.

An official of the Food and Drug Administration said Friday "we categorically reject" accusations the agency has done a poor job of protecting the public against dangerous drugs.