Sentence examples for danger of being defined from inspiring English sources

His focus on the train line, along with a new emphasis on dealing with the state's water problems, suggested that Mr. Brown was trying to turn the page after a year in which the legacy of his second turn as governor seemed in danger of being defined by a series of budget battles and spending cuts.

Cabrera is a very good player, but he is also in danger of being defined by his most well-known accomplishment.

So we have a strategy to eliminate a danger which has to be universally applied but only reduces (but not eliminates) the risk of the danger, the risk of which risk is defined in terms of the people who pose the danger (whose numbers are already admittedly very small) - 'it is enough if very few of us are malevolent'!

During the study 12 patients had a rapid fall of the haematocrit with other danger signs or severe malaria on days 1, 2 or 3 with parasitaemia (general danger signs of severe illness were defined as: inability to drink or breastfeed; vomiting; recent history of convulsions; lethargy or unconsciousness and inability to sit or stand up).

Mr. Bush's choice of words was more than a verbal gaffe: it shows the danger of allowing the struggle to be defined in Mr. bin Laden's terms, as a Holy War between Islam and the West, gaining him new recruits and supporters and thwarting Mr. Bush's efforts to form a broad coalition against terrorism.

The fire season for the purposes of this paper was defined as the period from November 2006 through March 2007 because this is the annual fire danger season in Victoria.

Awareness of danger signs of obstetric complication in this study was defined as the ability to mention at least one recognized danger sign during pregnancy, delivery or after delivery.

Benefits were defined as enrichment of the poor, increase of the population, removal of danger, and regulation of disorder.

Safety is defined as no danger or no conditions that can create a risk.

A hazard is defined as 'a possible source of danger' [11].

Anxiety is defined as the apprehensive anticipation of future danger or misfortune accompanied by feelings of dysphoria or somatic symptoms of tension [3].