Sentence examples for danger of setting from inspiring English sources

I was in danger of setting up shop here, which was the fate of manager Dmitry: "Príncipe, and São Tomé, appeared after volcanic activity," he told me.

He insists there was no danger of setting a precedent: the Localism Act 2011 introduced the safeguard that once a hidden house was revealed, a council still had six months to object.

The real problem has been more prosaic: unimaginably bad marketing.Well before Iridium was launched, there were concerns that the company was in danger of setting its prices too high.

If the Rangers could only schedule the Carolina Hurricanes a little more often, maybe they would not be in danger of setting a franchise record by missing the playoffs for a sixth straight season.

Of course it isn't black and white, and there's a danger of setting up a new binary between "transgender" and "cisgender", which overlooks a growing body of people who identify outside traditional western gender categories.

A compromise may be possible, but there is a danger of setting a bad precedent.Second, Dina Esfandiary of the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London says that a mechanism for future "challenge" inspections, something OPCW has never previously done, will be needed if Syria is to be certified as entirely free of chemical weapons.

The dangers of setting up trans women as the punchline of a joke are very real – as many as seven trans women have already been reported murdered this year in the US, the majority of them women of color.

This misinformation has led organizations, like the International Organization for Migration, to start information campaigns at source countries to better educate would be migrants about the dangers of setting out west.

Using the Australian principles for classifying biosolids, LWSC biosolids qualify for a classification equivalent to a "Restricted Land Application Use" Class C. In doing so, the authors are aware of the dangers of setting national standards based on those from developed countries (Montangero and Strauss 2004; Ingallinella et al. 2002).

That will take money, but ultimately it also means taking in the western Balkan countries as members.The second danger is of setting an awkward precedent.

"I don't think people have realised the danger we now have of setting up flood ghettos and a collapse in asset values, with wider consequences for UK PLC".