Sentence examples for danger of affecting from inspiring English sources

He did concede there was a danger of affecting the audience's judgment but argued that issuing factual information would mean you would "end up telling people nothing at all".

In the Metaphysics of Morals "Doctrine of Virtue," for example, he warns against the dangers of affects and passions, and urges apathy and self-mastery: "unless reason holds the reins of government in his own hands, a human being's feelings and inclinations play the master over him" (MM 6 408).

Click to enlarge the infographic above Now that tens of millions of devices worldwide are in danger of being affected by the Heartbleed security flaw, keeping data protected has become a major priority.

The person who wears the mask is also considered to be in direct association with the mask's spirit force and is consequently exposed to like personal danger of being affected by it.

The technological developments have exposed people to greater risks and danger of being affected by unknown physical, chemical, and biological attacks.

The SPL has been monitoring the situation, with some clubs having raised questions as to whether Hearts were in danger of being affected by an insolvency.

Dr Bertherat said that bubonic plague in Central Asia was usually transmitted by fleas attached to small wild mammals, which meant that only those who lived in rural areas and worked outside for long hours were in danger of being affected.

On the other hand, analytical clinical judgment that is not informed by high internal validity synthesis becomes in time obsolete for patient treatment and faces the danger of being affected by systematic error.

Meanwhile, vaporware that takes advantage of this enthusiasm, mixed with crowdfunding campaigns, are a real danger and risk affecting the industry's credibility if companies do not deliver.

Reaction times and perception of danger are affected even after a small amount of alcohol.

It turns out that the way many of us perceive and cope with risks has little to do with the actual statistical probability of that particular danger affecting us.