Sentence examples for danger of expressing from inspiring English sources

Apparently the children are better off being left in foster care, another brutal example of willingness to make children suffer in order to avoid the danger of expressing approval of a same-sex couple's household.

Every decision seems to run the danger of merely expressing a repressive majority opinion.

Smiles in the family create unity and acceptance; smiles in the face of danger express a determination to overcome hardship with a level head and a kind heart.

He appears to have done no more work on the project until early September, when he confides to his diary that it is "in serious danger of becoming dull", and expresses doubts that it will ever be finished.

Thus, skylarks might be more motivated to defend their territory when they are in danger of losing it and express this heightened motivation by increasing the sound density of their song.

The danger is often expressed as one of an over-reaction to the excesses, of an excessive bout of regulation on business.

I fully understand the concern about the dangers of impersonating journalists expressed in your June 6 editorial "A Dangerous Masquerade".

Mick McCarthy has marked out Steven Fletcher as Scotland's danger man, and expressed surprise that the striker is not with one of England's top clubs.

No one has better expressed the danger of "the single story" than Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie in her magnificent TED Talk about Africa.

Astronomers have proposed methodical searches for potential doomsday rocks, and to better communicate the risks to the public they devised the Torino scale, which expresses the danger of any approaching asteroid as a number between 1 and 10 (ScienceNOW, 21 July 1999).

Highly social, they communicate through a variety of raucous vocalizations that serve to coordinate flocking, warn of danger, and express anger toward rivals.