Sentence examples for danger meaning from inspiring English sources

However, Ireland's abortion law prohibits abortion in all circumstances except where the mother's life is in danger, meaning that even fetuses that will not survive birth must be carried to term.

In the resilience problem, we are interested in how to maintain or restore coexistence of the two languages when the system is in danger, meaning that a disturbance pulls it outside the viability constraint set.

She argued that the current climate of offence easily taken, safe spaces sought and identities fiercely guarded was in danger of meaning that "the kind of fiction we are 'allowed' to write is in danger of becoming so hedged, so circumscribed, so tippy-toe, that we'd indeed be better off not writing the anodyne drivel to begin with".

This preservation fetish is in danger of meaning that the old drives out the new, that the figure with the long beard is always elbowing out the infant.

Four areas in New South Wales have been given a "catastrophic" fire danger rating, meaning that if fires break out they will be uncontrollable and fast-moving, so residents should leave.

On Tuesday four areas had been given a "catastrophic" fire danger rating, meaning that if fires broke out they would be uncontrollable and fast-moving, so residents should leave.

Because he no longer can protect his pride from rogue lions, other males, young cubs and females in that now unstable pride are placed in danger -- meaning, in all reality, these hunters' actions may lead to the deaths of many African lions, which are a species threatened with extinction.

Other alarmins, such as ATP, also are strictly intracellular molecules that when found extracellularly will be sensed as a "danger molecule," meaning for the immune system: "rupture of plasma cell membrane and tissue injury".

"But they are not danger-prohibitive, meaning they're not so dangerous one shouldn't ride".

Rain will fall for six hours in southern areas on Saturday and the Environment Agency has issued 194 flood warnings and two severe flood warnings, meaning danger to life.

A severe flood warning, meaning "danger to life", is in place in Dorset.