Sentence examples for danger of getting lost from inspiring English sources

If one thinks that he can mix anything with anything, he's in danger of getting lost.

There are two fundamentally different types of cloning -- "reproductive cloning" and "therapeutic cloning" -- but the distinction between them is in danger of getting lost.

There were children hunting mushrooms in the woods, and their parents, in what is a common tactic because of the danger of getting lost, had pinned small bells to their shirts.

But Apfel has seized the imagination not as a couture fashion plate but as an example to a free-spirited, adventurous New York mindset that, these days, seems in danger of getting lost beneath the anodyne beauty of a Manhattan aesthetic that worships cosmetic dentistry and blow-drying above individuality or creativity.

It is not even as if the rapid re-writing of history does her any favours, for it recasts her as a plaster saint rather than a real woman with faults and virtues; in between the encomiums, Diana herself is in danger of getting lost.

And this is the danger of getting lost in fictional worlds: when we let our fantasy stray too far from reality, because we are imperfect beings who want both good things and bad – and often don't know what we want – we should be careful not to wander too far or too long in what Harry Matthews called ghostly possibilities.

Like many people here, Mr. Leiva talks about the dangers of "getting lost" in the superficiality.

As anyone familiar with the work of Cheatahs, DIIV or Nothing will know, we're not exactly short of shoegaze revivalists these days, and the dangers of getting lost amid a sea of similarly minded artists are manifold.

There was no danger of his getting lost.

The danger, of course, is in getting lost in all this freedom.

"Look!" said Francese, who obviously sensed his message about the dangers of gambling might be getting lost.