Sentence examples for danger of locking from inspiring English sources

We are in grave danger of locking in temperature increases well above two degrees Celsius, which would foreclose our ability to avoid the worst impacts of climate change.

California, for its part, is negotiating with generating companies to sign multi-year contracts that would stabilize prices, an approach that seems absolutely necessary but holds the danger of locking the state into prices that could look way too high when additional generating capacity comes online in future years.

He could have said, for example, that we are in danger of locking the barn door after the horse is stolen; that you never miss the water till the well runs dry, that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure; that a stitch in time saves nine, that a bird in hand is worth two in the bush; or even, getting down to cases; that a battle was once lost because a nail fell out of a horse's shoe.

If you do not release the brakes, you will be in danger of locking up your tires.

Maybe I saw too many safety films as a child about the dangers of locking yourself in an old fridge, but this kind of death-art seems dubious to me, not (probably) in itself, but when shown in the kind of public context that invites viewing by everyone from your child to your grandfather.

Early career academics are in danger of being locked into a vicious cycle".

If a police spy was in danger of being locked up, prosecutions of the officer and the other activists would be "mysteriously dropped", he said.

Even if a journalist is under no obligation to accept any suggested changes, there's a danger of getting locked into arguments with sources over whether or not a particular tweak is acceptable.

Either we look for truth and build a strong nation, where both a professional journalist, and any other person has a right to express themselves without facing a danger of being locked up in a jail, or we become careless and glued to reality TV-shows nation.

So buyers of cloud-computing services must take account of the dangers of lock-in, and favour service providers who allow them to move data in and out of their systems without too much hassle.

Buyers of cloud services must take account of the dangers of lock-in, and favour service providers who allow them to switch between services without too much hassle.Second, storing so much personal information, and using it to target advertising, has privacy implications.