Sentence examples for dangerous phrase from inspiring English sources

Or, because that is a dangerous phrase, let me say that maybe this time it's different.

"I agree it's a dangerous phrase," the Polish foreign minister, Radoslaw Sikorski, said.

There are two (inevitably speculative) reasons for wondering whether this time might be different, to use that dangerous phrase.

"Red lines" has become a dangerous phrase to use (in light, for example, of Obama's threats to use force if Assad used chemcial weapons in Syria).

In this clip, Sandberg pounces on the whole idea of "having it all," saying that's a dangerous phrase for women.

5.28pm GMT Lilley says Leveson was goaded into acting by the two most dangerous phrases in the political lexicon.

Sarah Green, a cyber security expert and business manager for Cyber Security at Training 2000, says that one of the most dangerous phrases used by small businesses is: "It'll never happen to us".

The youngsters on the second floor are scanning Kenya's online media for "dangerous speech": phrases likely to foster paranoia, distrust, hatred and violence in the run-up to next week's election.

They may not be not connected to myths that make them sound like they are so dangerous, but phrases like, "Yappy little ankle biter," "Small dogs are always more aggressive than big dogs" or "It's always the small dogs that bite," are contributing to the misconceptions and negative assumptions about Chihuahuas.

There's no precise term for the level of CO2 that will assure a climate disaster; the best that scientists and policymakers have been able to come up with is the phrase "dangerous anthropogenic interference," or D.A.I.

The draft report also restores the phrase "dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system" which was removed from the key summary chapters of the IPCC reports earlier this year after US protests.