Sentence examples for danger of derailing from inspiring English sources

"There's a real danger of derailing the real issues".

Her playing had a bright, mercurial quality, and there were moments in the first-movement cadenza when she played at tempos that seemed in danger of derailing her.

"Trainwreck" writer-actress Amy Schumer sure doesn't seem to be in any danger of derailing.

External interference in complex and subtle local processes opens the danger of unintentionally derailing the very localism and grassroots initiative and creativity that lie at the core of community group effectiveness.

The broadcaster's English language news channel, which is widely available in the UK, is understood to be considering a bid after the UK broadcasters' proposals appeared to be in danger of being derailed by prime minister David Cameron's insistence that it includes the Green party.

But it steadied a season on the brink of derailing.

Deep ideological cleavages are capable of derailing the introduction of a national park irrespective of the model proposed.

The challenges of our new world environment contain many dangers of becoming derailed into self-betrayal and stagnation.

Reform of US healthcare, a centrepiece of the Obama presidency, was in danger today of being derailed after the Republicans produced one of the biggest political upsets of recent US history by winning Ted Kennedy's Senate seat in Massachusetts.

The think-tank's chief executive, Alexandra Jones, warned of the danger of their growth being "derailed by a lack of affordable homes".

In any event there is no real danger of the Bill being derailed; it's moment of greatest danger will come after the next election (when the Bill will still be making its way through Parliament), when the next Government will have to consider whether it wants to continue with such a massive and long-term commitment.