Sentence examples for concrete danger from inspiring English sources

"These people go into the line of fire every day, but they do not expect concrete danger for their families".

The court's ruling sidestepped the law and said there was no "concrete danger" of bias in Milan.

The governor's drug testing requirement "does not identify a concrete danger that must be addressed by suspicionless drug-testing of state employees," Judge Ungaro wrote.

The state premier of Lower Saxony Stephan Weil said a firm indication about a "concrete danger" based on secret information had prompted the cancellation of the match.

The warrant for Dell'Utri's arrest cited a bugged discussion between the senator's brother and a friend which the judges said showed there was a "serious and concrete danger" of Dell'Utri's trying to establish himself abroad before the supreme court ruling.

It creates a safety margin (in Swiss legal terms) taking the uncertainties vis-à-vis the longer-term effects of environmental pollution into account.2 The precautionary principle can be applied in the form of measures even when there is not yet any concrete danger, and it is intended to be effective where scientific uncertainty still exists.

Raw milk has ambiguous health benefits and pretty concrete dangers (like being more at risk of spreading food poisoning), but the people who drink it and deal it are hardly dangerous criminals.

"We succeeded in preventing a concrete and imminent danger," the interior minister, Hans-Peter Friedrich, said in a statement that acknowledged assistance from foreign investigators.

BERLIN — The German police arrested three men suspected of being members of Al Qaeda on Friday, saying they represented "a concrete and imminent danger" to the nation and had been planning an attack using explosives.

Yet the Lords committee, while predictably calling for more research into the topic, concluded that there was no concrete evidence of danger from "nanofoods" and identified several potential benefits, such as the potential to make salt taste saltier by altering the size of its crystals.

Ami Ayalon, a researcher with the Israel Democracy Institute and former chief of the Israeli domestic intelligence agency Shin Bet, argues the attacks must now be recognized as "a concrete and imminent danger to our life in a democratic society".