Sentence examples for danger of flying from inspiring English sources

The country no longer looks in imminent danger of flying apart or falling into everlasting anarchy.

He said they had warned the UN of the danger of flying over the area.

Then there is the danger of flying so far and so high.

The CRX was low-set, peppy and so light that it seemed in danger of flying away to join a bundle of renegade party balloons.

Here, too, just a few miles down the road, in the land of endless summer, everyone, no matter where he comes from, is in danger of flying too close to the sun.

In the final form of this mechanism, a hollow-nosed percussion hammer came down over the percussion cap, thus eliminating the danger of flying copper when the powder detonated.

People exaggerate the dangers of flying, for example, and underestimate the dangers of crossing the road.

The Real Dangers of Flying, According to a Pilot.

The stories from his lifetime of adventures (he is now 65) are told with affecting candour in his autobiography, aptly entitled Unreasonable Behaviour (Vintage); and in Homecoming, he wrote about his return to Britain after 14 years of flying into danger.

This tendency is exacerbated when we think we're in control; we worry less about the dangers of driving than about those of flying because we think we determine what happens to us on the road.

On a day when umpire Bruce Oxenford sported a custom-made polycarbonate shield on his left arm like a riot policeman – a response by the Australian official, who first used it in the Indian Premier League, to the dangers of balls flying back down the pitch – it was England who ran amok, with this victory owing as much to the stranglehold effected by the bowlers as the thunderbats of Hales and Roy.