Sentence examples for definite danger from inspiring English sources

It was an answer to the definite danger lurking beyond its borders.

The Tea Party-ists are having so many internal fights that there's a definite danger of broken crockery.

Equally obvious, there is a definite danger in developing a system simply because someone thinks it makes sense, especially if that someone is not the direct user of the system.

In the late Roman Republic, there was a definite danger in the publication of your name on certain lists.

"They say that there is definite danger for their lives if they return to El Salvador," he said.

It warned that "Presley is a definite danger to the security of the United States.... [His] actions and motions were such as to rouse the sexual passions of teenaged youth..

Unfortunately, inhalant abuse poses definite dangers to the health of young children, including cognitive, neurological and physiological disorders, as well as the threat of sudden death.

Furthermore, there is a danger of commercial interests becoming involved with people willing to sell their organs for personal gain, and there is definite risk that organized crime might procure organs for rich and unscrupulous people.

Not definitive, just definite.

"Our architect and other experts with whom we've consulted are definite that the building was not in danger of imminent collapse".

I got the definite sense that these people were in danger of being forgotten as the world's attention moved onto other things.