Sentence examples for dangerously compromise from inspiring English sources
"This could dangerously compromise the Paris trip," said Sidiki Konaté, a spokesman for the northern-based Patriotic Movement of Ivory Coast, which has held the northern half of Ivory Coast, the world's top cocoa producer, since an uprising on Sept. 19.
Over the years, a hoarder's health and hygiene become dangerously compromised.
Darren Millar AM, Conservative health spokesperson, said: "This is a dire warning from Welsh NHS emergency consultants that patient safety is being dangerously compromised as a result of financial pressures.
We share the anger and frustration of passengers and we cannot sit back while jobs and safety are compromised on these dangerously overcrowded trains.
What cultural leaders articulate about their sexual politics before the public are always going to be compromised by the dangerously powerful contamination that sex can have on a personal brand.
It is also the product of a truce between the pro- and anti-ribbon camps, who were persuaded to back a monument as a compromise.Yet some fear that reverence for the troops has dangerously dulled public curiosity.
The second reason was that, however much he admired Goethe, he thought this particular work was dangerously immoral and atheistic, and that his own reputation might be compromised through being associated with it.
Commenting on the announcement, Mick Cash, leader of the Rail, Maritime and Transport Union, said: "Travellers in and out of London are forking out huge sums for their rail and Tube travel and they rightly expect a safe, reliable and well-staffed service, but that is being compromised against a background of cuts which is leaving stations and trains dangerously overcrowded".
The most dramatic attempt to compromise these two extremes, or 'squaring this circle', was designed by Captain Cowper Phipps Coles: HMS Captain, a dangerously low freeboard turret ship which nevertheless carried a full rig of sail, and which subsequently capsized not long after her launch in 1870.
elongates dangerously . . .
