Sentence examples for concern the peril from inspiring English sources

At present the world faces two issues of overriding concern the peril of nuclear war and the peril of economic collapse including, especially, the peril of a collapse of the international financial system, which is threatened by towering international debts that have accumulated in the last decade or so.

By Jonathan Schell The New Yorker, January 17 , 1983P. 29 At present the world faces two issues of overriding concern the peril of nuclear war and the peril of economic collapse including, especially, the peril of a collapse of the international financial system, which is threatened by towering international debts that have accumulated in the last decade or so.

We must use the voice we found when our virtual world was in jeopardy to voice our concern for the peril of the real world.

What the theme of "The Life Aquatic" might be is still a mystery, although I suspect that it concerns the perils of being all at sea.

The Andalusian jurist and poet Ibn Ḥazm, for example, wrote his Ṭawq al-ḥamāmah ("Dove's Neckring"), a charmingly intimate portrait of social intercourse within the Islamic community of the 11th century, while Ibn al-Jawzī contributed his Dhamm al-hawā ("Condemnation of Passion"), a preacher's warning concerning the perils of passion.

It's by my colleague Kim Severson, and it concerns the perils and problems of feeding one's love for food over the course of a food-related career and a food-obsessed life, as the years pile up and the pounds pile on.

Speaking to Ahmahlyah Elyahshuv, another Black Hebrew living in Dimona, it was clear that issues concerning the perils of Zionism were left mostly unaddressed around here.

(Only the pilot does not address a defining monologue directly to the audience.) Absurdly, he often seems more concerned about the peril his iPod faces than his own.

The bills now go to Gov. Sonny Perdue, who in the past has expressed concern about the perils of the airport status quo.

Concern about the perils of lawlessness is not new to American policy planning, of course; it was an element in the Reagan administration's abortive effort to help calm Lebanon in 1982.

"We definitely have concerns [about the perils of fame] but we have confidence and faith in our children.