Sentence examples for dangers leading from inspiring English sources

Restored function, has become a tool for so that monument to function effectively and interact with the environment, the community - in the era of progressive in the world rapid development civilization, carrying a behind dangers leading to degradation of the cultural landscape, including the historic assumptions manor park.

Two of the founders, Joe Britt and Matt Hershenson, have remained with Danger, leading its technical direction.

Safety cannot formally be proven, but innumerable experiments have failed to find convincing evidence of danger, leading us to the conclusion that GM crops are safe.At the same time, Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth have blocked the commercial cultivation of Golden Rice, a food which could have prevented millions of children in Asia going blind from Vitamin A deficiency.

Then he spent nearly two years at Danger, leading service operations for the device developer (that eventually inspired Android).

He started at odds of 1/5 (0.2/1) and was never in any danger, leading at half way and winning the race by two lengths from a filly named Jocasta, with Sempronius two lengths further back in third.

Pinto Colvig as Grumpy: Grumpy initially disapproves of Snow White's presence in the dwarfs' home, but later warns her of the threat posed by the Queen and rushes to her aid upon realizing that she is in danger, leading the charge himself.

An eleventh-hour attempt by ministers to mitigate the effect of the government's council tax reforms on the poorest households carries "considerable dangers", a leading thinktank has warned.

In one of her last "Epistle to Friends" (1698), Fell sternly warns against the dangers of leading young Friends into "the observation of outward things".

These dangers are leading to an ever-growing inability to take the time needed to solve the challenges of growing income inequality, affordable and accessible health care and child care and how we make time available to spend with our children, family and friends -- basically, all the things that make life worth living.

But one of the many points made by this exhilarating theatrical kaleidoscope is that we live in a world where information bombardment is in danger of leading to atrophy of memory, erosion of privacy and decay of feeling.

By calling for the ability to inspect firms' files without consent, the information commissioner is in danger of leading businesses into the very surveillance society he is heeding against".