Sentence examples for danger arising from inspiring English sources

If we overcome Isis, it should not be at the price of a greater danger arising elsewhere.

"This went hand in hand with a wish to protect children from 'moral danger' arising from their home circumstances — for instance, if their mothers were prostitutes".

The danger arising from the Crimean conflict must certainly not be underestimated, but references to the Cold War are either politically motivated or out of context.

The unintended danger arising from the threatened sanctions is that they might push the U.S. and Iran toward conflict rather than toward a peaceful conclusion, warned Vali Nasr, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, a Washington think tank.

Holmes wrote in the case of Schenck v. United States that freedom of speech must be defended except for situations in which "substantive evils" are caused through a "clear and present danger" arising from such speech.

As such, frowning emoticons may be more effective at signalling threat and danger arising from unhealthy food, since even very young infants can understand the non-verbal communicative significance of frowning and smiling emoticons, whilst the danger contained in the colour red, as used in traffic lights, may need to be learnt whilst growing up.

The danger arises when they think they can do more than they actually can.

The danger arises when fallible human judgments are confused with truth.

The danger arises when bits of plaque break and produce a clot that blocks blood to the heart.

But when the Fund does begin to spend, a new danger arises: what if the money never reaches us?

"It may be that there is a theory that no danger arises for the United States of America if someone resides there for six months but that the danger does arise if he stays for seven months or longer," he wrote.