Sentence examples for danger of blurring from inspiring English sources

Your article pointing to the danger of blurring lines between military action and humanitarian assistance echoes a growing concern of humanitarian actors.

If we sing carols about the baby Jesus that clearly make no sense, like the idea that "no crying he made", we are in danger of blurring the boundary.

Modern terms for this indecency are "artifact" and "artifactual", in contrast to "nature" and "natural" – at least before the old danger of blurring the lines between them [36, 37].

That, to me, is the real danger of blurring the boundaries between church and state.

In forthcoming research conducted by Flex in the UK, and with partners in the Netherlands and Romania, findings repeatedly highlight the dangers of blurring lines between labour inspection and immigration enforcement.

Still, there's a danger to carmakers of blurring brands if their cars share too many components.

As chair of Labour's election efforts, Douglas Alexander has ruffled many feathers by warning that Labour's pitch for power is in danger of becoming blurred.

Yet the larger issue of access to equal education is in danger of being blurred by the far more complicated matter of just what happened to Ms. McDowell and her son, Andrew Justin Patches, a kindergartner.

Richard L. Brodsky, a state assemblyman and longtime plant opponent, said the issue of replacement, while an important part of the discourse, always runs the danger of being blurred with that of safety.

There are moments in life — extremes of good or bad, danger or joy or confusion — that have the effect of blurring whatever came before, and this was one of them.

After a poor performance at a 1992 gig that featured a well-received set by Suede on the same bill, Blur were in danger of being dropped by Food.