The phrase 'danger of shattering' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to something that is at risk of being broken or destroyed. For example, "The ancestors warned us of the danger of shattering the fragile peace between our two nations."
The use of explosives in the quarrying of marble is limited because of the danger of shattering the rock.
In sections of overt violence, Zacharias made the piano sound like it was in danger of shattering to pieces under the titanic force of percussion and resonance.
At every step, Eddie is in real danger of shattering his spine and spending the rest of his life in a wheelchair.
The world has changed immeasurably since Thoreau lived there in the 1840s, and I was in danger of shattering the vision of the place I held in my mind.
The Chinese tip-toe through a crystal palace, always in danger of shattering.
Polyamide is a less used material, which provides glass like optical clarity, without the danger of shattering.
"Parents!!!! Please educate your children on the dangers of 'Shatter'.
Vancouver police had to apologize in November after sending out tweets warning parents about the "dangers of 'Shatter.'".
Vancouver police had to do some embarrassing backpedalling Monday, following a social media freak out over the supposedly deadly dangers of shatter.
Vancouver police had to do some embarrassing backpedalling Monday following a social media freakout over the supposedly deadly dangers of "shatter".
Vancouver police had to do some embarrassing backpedalling Monday following a social media freakout over the supposedly deadly dangers of "shatter". Perhaps not realizing shatter (a.k.a. wax or dabs), is just a concentrated form of weed, the cops sent out a bunch of tweets over the weekend warning people about the drug.
