Sentence examples for considered dangerously from inspiring English sources

He was considered dangerously "anti-Soviet" and banned outright.

A decade ago, such opinions might have been considered dangerously naive.

But takeovers are not an option for the biggest banks, which are already considered dangerously large.

In postwar Britain, it was considered dangerously totalitarian for government ministers to control what was taught in schools.

Some organisations that were once considered dangerously radical, such as Lebanon's Shia militia, Hizbullah, have moved into the mainstream.

Highly protective of their food and young, aggressive in response to surprises, and solitary by habit, the big bears are often considered dangerously antisocial.

What investors once deemed safe levels of capital and liquidity they now consider dangerously thin.

The figure that concerns the fiscal monitors is a $2.7 billion deficit projected for the 2003 fiscal year, a number they consider dangerously high but that the Giuliani administration said can be taken care of without hardship.

In fact, according to an analysis of nationwide prescription data conducted for the Los Angeles Times, "More than half of long-term OxyContin users were on doses that public health officials consider dangerously high".

It was voted down by peers who considered it dangerously radical.

Guangdong was close but separate a poor and backward acreage of farmland, intentionally ignored by Beijing's central planners, who considered it dangerously close in culture and geography to capitalism.