Sentence examples for danger of denying from inspiring English sources

We are in danger of "denying future generations to come", says architect Lord Foster.

Germany is today a sound democracy that has amply looked at its past and is in no danger of denying it.

Yet whereas the majority of the Lib-Con cabinet benefited from a classical education, we're in danger of denying this opportunity to modern Britain.

The Hepworth gallery museums in Wakefield and in St Ives are wonderful homages to her life and practice, but in rooting her so comprehensively in the place she grew up and in the place where she lived and died, visitors are perhaps in danger of denying Barbara Hepworth her due in the pantheon of international 20th-century art.

The post-ELSI analysis stands in danger of denying the complexity it assumes, which may result in a narrowing down of the range of ELSI strategies instead of opening them up.

The accusations against him were so baseless, so flimsy and potentially malign, that his response reminded us of the dangers of denying him a voice.

But Ayad Akhtar's Pulitzer prizewinner adds an extra dimension to the subject by exposing the dangers of denying one's racial and religious inheritance.

Emphasizing the dangers of denying anyone within American jurisdiction a fair trial, Stevens once again cited Rutledge's dissent in his own opinion in the Hamdan case in 2006, which struck down President Bush's military commissions because they were not specifically authorized by Congress.

The danger of seeking an inappropriate level of evidence is the possibility of denying patients access to technology from which they would otherwise benefit.

The placeless dream has the "danger of underplaying if not denying the psychic pain of the migration process and the persistence of the past in the present," said Mr. Kakar.

Canada's main threat lay in the pace of winger Magali Harvey, but England were alert to the danger and denied the 24-year-old space.