Sentence examples for dangerously true from inspiring English sources

His Lawrence, in Ross, rang dangerously true to self.

And in China's case, as was dangerously true in ours, a good deal of the debt is hidden, in specially created, opaque and largely financial institutions which we've come to call "shadow" banks.

You are now dangerously straight.

It argues that such sentiments are "ill-founded and dangerously mistaken .It is true that the Obama administration habitually inflicts gaffes, snubs and missteps on its allies.

These include a budding nymphomaniac, an alcoholic repeat tester, a bombastic aspiring actor waiting for his big break as a courtier in "Hamlet," and a withdrawn, Bible-quoting country boy who veers dangerously close to true psychosis.

Gen. Samuel B. Griffith II noted, "This generalization is dangerously misleading and true only in the technological sense.

This is particularly true — perhaps dangerously so — of historic advice for pregnant women, according to a new Viewpoint published Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

It is quite true that the dangerously low rates for assigned counsel in Family Court matters must be raised.

Truss concedes that the semicolon is "dangerously habit-forming," but that is true of any mark that becomes a mannerism.

Also elbowing for attention is a young French Jew, Shosanna Dreyfus (Mélanie Laurent), who's running a cinema in Paris under a pseudonym, and a German Army hero, Fredrick Zoller (Daniel Brühl), who dangerously woos her, unaware of her true identity.

"Not really looking like you want the job and failing to communicate why your opponent is dangerously incompetent are also tried-and-true techniques," added Gore.