Sentence examples for dangerous chapter from inspiring English sources

The other is a warning: the crisis has opened a new, dangerous chapter.

But for international environmental groups, Pacific island nations and some members of the United States Congress, the shipment opens a more dangerous chapter, involving the ocean transport under what they call weak security of raw materials that could be used for nuclear arms.

This is the long and dangerous chapter in Iran's recent history which, we may hope, came to an end this weekend, when the International Atomic Energy Agency certified that Iran had complied with the terms of the nuclear deal reached in July last year.

We are also heading into a dangerous chapter of American history and we will actually discover if our democratic institutions can withstand a president with a strong authoritarian predisposition during our time of great peril.

In the annals of self-promotion, however, there are more dangerous chapters and here's hoping this one doesn't go horribly wrong: Usain Bolt racing Asafa Powell in their souped-up luxury cars.

BEIRUT, Lebanon — With Hezbollah's toppling of the Lebanese government, the militant Shiite Muslim movement entered what may prove to be one of the most dangerous chapters in a 30-year history that has made it reviled in the West and popular in the Arab world: At the moment seemingly of its greatest power, the path facing it could unveil its most glaring weaknesses.

It could begin a dangerous new chapter in human history when one rising, potential hegemon tries to uproot and replace another through force.

In the fourth chapter, "Dangerous Times", Chomsky focuses primarily on U.S. interventionism throughout Latin America, which the government has defended through its Monroe Doctrine.

Every chapter of "Dangerous Nation" contains such stimulating asides.

ANNOUNCING the withdrawal of British forces from Basra in southern Iraq on February 21st, Tony Blair told the House of Commons that although the city was still a "difficult and dangerous place...the next chapter in Basra's history can be written by the Iraqis".

Gould denounced Dennett and Daw-kins as "Darwinian fundamentalists"; Dennett in turn wrote Darwin's Dangerous Idea, which devoted one chapter to what he sees as Gould's errors and inadequacies.