Sentence examples for dangerous impression from inspiring English sources
This might leave the dangerous impression that the failure of this laser project would require restarting underground testing.
Still, Levy warned that wearing a helmet could give skiers and snowboarders the dangerous impression that they could take more risks.
It sure looks as if the junior senator has benefited from a quid pro quo, and she has done little to dispel that dangerous impression.
But this picture, harmless as it might appear, is giving the public the mistaken and even dangerous impression that chimpanzees have a safe and comfortable existence — and nothing could be further from the truth.
But the mixed messages have left a dangerous impression of drift and irresolution.Leave them on their hookAs The Economist went to press, the FBU seemed determined to go ahead with an eight-day strike, despite an over-generous 16% pay offer from employers.
Finally, it disparages the achievements of the previous administration in strengthening American security, creating the dangerous impression that the Obama administration may not be committed to defending them.
This creates a seeming disregard for self-preservation; Max will revel in dangerous situations with little impression that he understands the risks he faces.
The DMV should "enact a regulation protecting consumers from misleading advertising that leaves the dangerous — and sometimes fatal — impression that a car is more capable of driving itself than is actually the case," John M. Simpson, privacy policy director at Consumer Watchdog, said in a Nov. 23 letter to the agency's director, Jean Shiomoto.
These kinds of traffic fraud manipulate metrics like page views and click-through rate, making cost-per-impression a dangerous pricing model for advertisers.
Instead, his claim that sites were "very dangerous" was based on impressions of one city council member from Washington state, who visited Vancouver's safe injection site there and described it as "a war zone" with "drug-addled, glassy-eyed people strewn about".
"This document is dangerous because it gives the impression the church is tackling the problem whereas it is supporting the status quo," said Maeve Lewis, the executive director of Irish victims' group One in Four.
