Sentence examples for could be perils from inspiring English sources

Mr. Goldstein warns that there could be perils to a decision by OPEC to reduce output below 24.5 million barrels a day.

Without it, the park itself could be in peril.

After a huge data breach, even that could be in peril.

But last month, Joseph J. Lhota, the authority's chairman, appeared to suggest that the pay-per-ride bonus could be in peril.

"There's a sense that, depending on the outcome of tonight's debate, all human life on the planet could be in peril".

In Cumbria, the RSPCA has warned that the lives of hundreds of sheep, cattle and horses could be in peril as the dreaded yellow-flowering ragwort prepares to shed hundreds of thousands of seeds.

The maneuvering appears to reflect a deepening anxiety within the White House and the Republican Party that candidates seeking election in November could be in peril in the wake of accusations that the party is too close to big business.

There is a huge political investment in Africa's inaugural World Cup proving a resounding success, and you suspect those Fifa delegates who recently gave the country eight out of ten in terms of preparations could be in peril of believing their own spin.

But I know that if my first stroke goes awry, my entire tournament could be in peril.

Spiders may not be the most cuddly of species, but some are so prized by collectors that their existence could be in peril.

We have to be realistic and accept that the long-term future of this great British sporting institution could be in peril.