Sentence examples for danger of asserting from inspiring English sources

The danger of asserting privileges is that they often come with unwelcome responsibilities.

Throughout the world, far deadlier threats are an ongoing reality, and yet America has often urged restraint in reaction to such dangers, asserting that the abrogation of individual freedom, particularly in times of duress, makes a society weaker, not stronger.

To me, the gravest danger is to assert the primacy of American economic renewal and then ignore the tough foreign and domestic choices that must attend this priority.

Yet even as he referred to the danger of "world conquest" he paradoxically asserted his intention of withdrawing American troops from the struggle.

Indeed, Mr. Golson wrote an editorial earlier this year about the dangers of Internet gambling -- asserting that the activity is addictive and unregulated -- and questioned the magazine's policy of running the ads.

Faced with the danger of being accused of following Aristotle against church dogma, he asserted: "I expound, I do not endorse, Aristotle".

He also dismissed as "absolutely zero" the danger of Nigerian Americans becoming radicalized, as some members of Congress assert Somali Americans have.

University of Pennsylvania School of Law professor Leo Katz writes in "Targeted Killing and the Strategic Use of Self-Defense" that there is a danger of a state government artificially generating instances in which it asserts it must use targeted killing in self-defense.

Berlin's writings on political judgement, activity and leadership are of a piece with his larger epistemological project: to bring to light the tension between the application of abstract or a priori theory and the recognition of direct perception; and to warn against the dangers of the former and assert the importance of the latter.

5 Gyres, an organization dedicated to informing the public about the dangers of plastic pollution, has asserted some products contain between 1 and 5 percent microbeads and that one tube of Neutrogena's "Deep Clean" product contains an estimated 360,000 such particles ultimately loosed into circulation in the name of beauty.

The company's lawyers said the danger of smoking was hardly hidden by the industry, as the suit asserted.