Sentence examples for dangerous definition from inspiring English sources

Thankfully, the appeals court wholly dismissed this dangerous definition of "terrorism," writing: "The court of appeal ruling rejects the broad definition of terrorism advanced by government lawyers.

Perhaps more importantly, though, the court rebuked the government's unprecedented and dangerous definition of "terrorism" that would have encompassed all sorts of actions regularly made by law-abiding citizens.

An impredicative, and potentially "dangerous", definition would be to define an element to be a number if it satisfies all inductive properties.

Pakistani military still sticks to its dangerous definition of the "good" jihadists who fight against the Afghan government and India and the "bad" jihadists who attack Pakistan.

For governments, encouraging the development of a zeitgeist that sees liberty online as dangerous, by definition, can only be to their advantage.

Mr. Lewis has of course picked a subject that is dangerous by definition: technology moves so fast that those who seek to comment on it can seem out of date by the time they make the airwaves.

Unfortunately, Mr. Trump has recently stumbled upon a strange and dangerous new definition of leadership.

There was serious bodily harm inflicted with a dangerous weapon — the definition of aggravated second-degree battery.

Any medical or pseudo-medical activity that takes place underground or in the black market is, by definition, dangerous.

"On the other hand," said Dr. Boor, who is a microbiologist, "if the food is handled without any contamination or temperature abuse," recooking it and eating it is not by definition dangerous.

Tony La Russa's definition of dangerous is a baseball definition.