Sentence examples for danger raised from inspiring English sources

But danger raised its ugly head.

The danger raised by Mr Siniscalco's resignation is that, with their eyes fixed firmly on polling day, the spenders will get the upper hand.

The worst attitude would be to ignore the danger of raised ICP and to take an unacceptable risk of cerebral ischemia.

The danger clearly raised by Mr Siniscalco's resignation is that, with their eyes fixed firmly on polling day, the spenders will get the upper hand.

It lends a sort of Stepford devotion to the more earnestly romantic songs, like "Religion" and "Music To Watch Boys By", while prickles of danger are raised by the darker emotions: all it takes, in the separation ode "The Blackest Day", is an offhand mention of a gun to spark the suspicion that, despite the bland delivery, this is an obsession teetering on the edge of either suicide or homicide.

That is progress of a sort, albeit not the sort that poses the slightest danger of raising high expectations.

So Mr Cameron's ruddy-cheeked fuss is again in danger of raising Eurosceptic expectations he cannot meet.

Ms. Ruppenthal perks up at the recommendation of price increases, saying there is danger in raising prices too much.

In the short term, they are right that a full flotation of the Chinese currency is too fraught with danger, but raising its value gradually against the dollar should be possible.

Spinola's and Wallenstein's victories in the mid-1620s convinced the Spanish Council of State that victory against the Dutch was possible and blinded them to the danger of raising up new and more powerful enemies.

Sally Hunt, general secretary of the University College Union (UCU), said: "Cost does matter and there is a very real danger that raising tuition fees combined with the ending of maintenance grants will damage progress made by widening participation initiatives".