Sentence examples for dangerous principles from inspiring English sources

Andrew Barrett, Mount Tremper, N.Y.: I agree that isolation and xenophobia are dangerous principles to export.

Those characters were pictured looking back at lives devoted to what turn out to be dangerous principles – in both cases, fascism.

Fox and his original Quakers (the "new fanatic sect, of dangerous principles," as John Evelyn described them in his diary in 1656) might have created a real stir in Millbrook; but my father, going about the parish in plain clothes, with his increasingly plain-clothes theology, had little to offer to the angry, the excluded, the exploited, the male young.

I solemnly declare, that no man is a greater friend to a firm Union of the American States than I am: But, Sir, if this great end can be obtained without hazarding the rights of the people, why should we recur to such dangerous principles?

It's an extremely dangerous principle".

This is an ethic now, but was a very new and dangerous principle then.

But at the heart of this staged and false campaign is a grave and dangerous principle.

Our hope is that neither of the former will, after due consideration, espouse the dangerous principle of the Bill.

The option that is most often publicly canvassed is "intervention", loosely used in furtherance of the dangerous principle "that something has to be done".

"The dangerous principle here is runaway liability in a way that would put the First Amendment in serious jeopardy," Mr. Collins said.

His retrospective - and spurious - invocation of the principle of humanitarian intervention to justify the invasion of Iraq has done much to inflame the suspicions of other member states about this seductive but dangerous principle.