The phrase "deadly danger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that poses a significant and life-threatening risk.
Example: "The explorers found themselves in a deadly danger as they navigated through the treacherous terrain of the mountain."
Alternatives: "life-threatening peril" or "extreme risk".
Or will its risk-taking practices still present a deadly danger to the economy at large?
And if the precedent is established that hitherto unitary states can be broken up by force, then his country and several others will be in deadly danger.
However, hunting remains the biggest cause of male lion mortality in the area and the death of Cecil in 2015 brought deadly danger to his offspring.
But - as the recent murder of the New York Times's Fakker Haider al Tamimi illustrated - this is also fraught with deadly danger.
As ever, Elizabeth and Philip are never more than yards from deadly danger, not least from their own daughter Paige, who is getting amorous with the son of the FBI agent who lives inconveniently across the road.
There must be a good reason for those who cannot do it – maybe they have a job that prevents it (miners, submariners), or a strange illness that makes exposure to sunlight a deadly danger.
Story headlines may also include 'danger' keywords, such as "Dangerous Herb is Legal... ...... or "Deadly Dangers Of A Street Legal High".
Given the deadly dangers associated with crossing the border through the desert since the mid-1990s, unautemporarytemporary immigrants have been afraid to return to their home countries.
Medical experts warn that incidents like these illustrate the deadly dangers children face as e-cigarettes — and liquid nicotine — become increasingly popular.
If modernity brings suburban sprawl - too many cars, too much carbon causing a deadly dangers - then progressive environmentalists want these solved with progressive political solutions.
It would have implanted an abiding 1930s style generational lesson about the deadly dangers of leveraged speculation".Although his economics is moralistic and rambling, Mr Stockman clearly knows his way around a balance-sheet.
