Sentence examples for danger of increasing from inspiring English sources

While there may be arguments for European sanctions of some kind, there is also a danger of increasing Israeli defensiveness, intransigence and dependence on the US.

With competition for increasingly scarce resources and with the problems created by global warming, there is the danger of increasing violence.

The organisation's chief executive Fiona Weir said yesterday that reducing the cap "is likely to hit even more of these single parents with pre-school children" and said it the policy was in danger of increasing child poverty further.

To that end, he worries almost as much about the degenerating relationships within the Bush administration and the danger of increasing domestic pressure for a speedy American exit as he does about the problems on the ground in Iraq.Mr Blair is under no threat from his own party, but he remains at the mercy of events that he cannot control and may only marginally influence.

The UKIP leader Nigel Farage said the the chancellor was in danger of increasing the north/south divide.

Do you see a danger of increasing religious violence in the Middle East?

I agree with you so strongly" about the danger of increased automation.

Kenya and India proposed, unsuccessfully, that no sales of elephant ivory should be allowed because of the danger of increased poaching.

He said there is also a danger of increased genetic resistance to pyrethroids among insects which feed on oilseed rape – and pointed to evidence suggesting resistance is already starting to build up in Germany.

"It's fair to say that we were all concerned". She and other Merck officials said in interviews last week that nothing in any previous tests of Vioxx, including those submitted by the company in November 1998 to win its regulatory approval, suggested the drug posed a danger of increased heart attacks or stroke.

The central fear is that the disaster — especially the danger of increased radiation exposure from stricken Japanese nuclear reactors — could rip a big hole in the supply lines of the world's third largest economy and set back the global recovery.