Sentence examples for danger approaches from inspiring English sources

When danger approaches, they flee into the parent's mouth and later swim out after the danger passes.

The new control scheme is beautifully integrated into the game, and it feels perfectly natural to start waving your hand like a maniac whenever danger approaches.

They found that as danger approaches, males that linger will make sure their female mates are safe in a burrow before taking cover themselves.

Two Americans shared this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry for deciphering the communication system that the human body uses to sense the outside world and send messages to cells — for example, speeding the heart when danger approaches.

And he revisits his dark side, giving the address of his old stash house on "Empire State of Mind" and, on "Thank You" — which recalls "Friend or Foe," the chiding, chilling narrative from his 1996 debut album, "Reasonable Doubt" — rapping: Danger approaches, we're like wait, who's this?

But the public school had never been able to boast a Nobel in chemistry until today, when Dr. Robert J. Lefkowitz, class of '59 and a professor at Duke University's medical center, was one of two American scientists awarded the prize for their work figuring out how the human body's cells respond to external signals — for example, speeding the heart when danger approaches.

Voices in Danger approached Oksana Romaniuk, Executive Director of the Institute of Mass Information in Ukraine, to obtain contact with the victims.

Although as a thriller this is sort of tosh, with illogical plot holes you could drive a luxury SUV through, writer-director Alice Winocour and whoever was in charge of sound design do a great job at suggesting that our hero might be hearing the sounds of danger approaching, or just imagining threats hidden in night-time bumps and honking that blend skilfully with the techno score.

"[Leitch's proposal] suggests that perpetrators are waiting around every street corner, taking the stranger danger approach, when in fact we know most violence against women is usually perpetrated by someone close to the victims.

The aim of the present study was to examine whether a looming tactile warning can also convey information concerning the danger approaching the driver, thereby potentially speeding his or her braking response to an impending collision.

Similarly, the toward-torso cue might potentially be expected to trigger a "danger-approaching" signal in the brain, thus inducing a higher level of urgency and thus give rise to an alerting effect, which may encourage an organism (in this case, the driver) to avoid the danger.