Sentence examples for dangers of developing from inspiring English sources

Others have made eloquent arguments on these web pages about the shortcomings and dangers of developing a consumer/provider relationship between students and higher education providers.

Rifampin was rarely used in Vietnam/Nepal, possibly because of the high prevalence of tuberculosis in these countries and the dangers of developing resistance in those with unsuspected active tuberculosis.

Is the passenger in danger of developing deep-vein thrombosis?

Who are the people most in danger of developing melanoma?

Because the DNA cannot be replicated, there is no danger of developing AIDS from the vaccine, the council said.

She is unsparing in her research: readers unaccustomed to angiosperms are in danger of developing hay fever.

"Gruelling virtuosity" is exactly what you see in "The Good Wife"; it's what its characters are in danger of developing, in place of "poise and character".

Those who report feeling work pressures to an excessive degree are at some increased danger of developing ischaemic heart disease, according to new research in the medical journal Occupational and Environmental Medicine.

The IPA also said that homosexuals and bisexuals were in danger of developing a psychiatric disorder unless they "maintain their mental health by guarding their behaviour, habit, healthy lifestyle, and increasing their ability to adapt to their social environment".

"Unless headteachers allow children more space for creativity, challenge, play and a broad curriculum, we are in danger of developing a generation that is emotionally starved and I do not use that word lightly".

By the time he released his fifth great American songbook collection, you got the feeling that even the most indefatigable fan of the jazzy standard was on the floor tearfully pleading for mercy, and in danger of developing a nervous twitch brought on by the opening chords of Mack the Knife.