Sentence examples for dangerous obstacles from inspiring English sources
Once divers remove mines and other dangerous obstacles, the survey ship will begin analyzing the channel bed to guide the dredging work, he explained.
— Monarch migration: A new analysis of butterflies published in the journal Science describes the dangerous obstacles the species faces each year during migration.
The A.M.A. rules require that a moto‐cross course be laid out on terrain that is absolutely natural except for the removal of dangerous obstacles.
To maintain a reasonable speed robots must detect dangerous obstacles as soon as possible, but all known scanners able to measure distances with sufficient accuracy are unable to do it in real time.
Although they theoretically accept a two-state solution, Mr. Arafat and Fatah radicals have become dangerous obstacles and must be seen as every bit as hostile as Hamas, which rejects Israel's existence.
A chronic impairment that substantially limits mobility includes but is not limited to a traumatic brain injury that compromises a veteran's ability to make appropriate decisions based on environmental cues (i.e., traffic lights or dangerous obstacles) or a seizure disorder that causes a veteran to become immobile during and after a seizure event.
Maybe their sentences and work-release programs could include having to direct traffic in this dangerous obstacle course.
The deal on drugs for poor countries has removed one dangerous obstacle, and farm-trade negotiations have at least begun to move.
But, before they can find the mystical path to the Ultimate Answer of Love, they must brave many adventures and overcome the most dangerous obstacle to enlightenment and renewal: themselves.
Tougher measures are also in hand; the area may see a repeat of a six-week drive at the end of last year which saw 55 fixed-penalty notices and 575 warning notices issued over rubbish or bins left on pavements where the elderly or blind/partially-sighted could find them a dangerous obstacle.
Engineers want the vehicle to scan ahead for possible hazards (boulders, craters, steep slopes, etc) in the final 90 seconds of the descent, and be able to take evasive action if a dangerous obstacle looms into view.
