Sentence examples for danger of offending from inspiring English sources

"One day it dawned on me: What if we first lined up an enormous brand to look for an advertising agency?" he said, adding: "If we had the brand already, it would be a big incentive for the agencies to invite us into their world, and there would be no danger of offending current clients.

But arbitrary decisions by governments may reduce business confidence, and thus inhibit the investment the politicians want to see.Many governments are trapped between a desire to please voters (whose incomes have been squeezed by austerity and higher commodity prices) and the danger of offending corporate bosses, who have the ability to move their operations elsewhere.

But unlike the months after Pearl Harbor, when moviemakers enthusiastically embraced stereotypes of Japanese evil, this time the entertainment industry has opted for restraint to avoid accusations of bias and the danger of offending audience sensibilities in an increasingly multiracial America.

In a letter discovered by the historian Andrew Zimmerman, one of the officers replied, "In the concentration camps taking and preserving the skulls of Herero prisoners of war will be more readily possible than in the country, where there is always a danger of offending the ritual feelings of the natives".

A few who are still alive and kicking have been included, and I feel there is a danger here of offending those deserving souls who have been omitted.

LAMIDO Sanusi was never afraid of offending.

We're afraid of offending other people.

He's not afraid of offending people".

Instead of offending just Brezhnev and Shelepin, he offended the whole conservative wing of the leadership.

Two independent researchers rated seriousness and type of offending.

No mention of offended minorities.