Sentence examples for emphasised the danger from inspiring English sources

Rose emphasised the danger of a graver loss on the "more important level" of the wider Middle East, and the Muslim world in general.

He emphasised the danger still posed by the jihadis who are being fought by PKK rebels and the Peshmerga, supported by airstrikes from the US-led coalition that have been hitting Isis targets for a year this weekend.

Another North burst, this time after coming into midfield, emphasised the danger he posed.

There can be no doubting that the Bush administration's vision of a Middle Eastern brushfire for Jeffersonian democracy emphasised the dangers of missionary hubris.

In the same year she published Asbestos Kills, a booklet that emphasised the dangers of all types of asbestos (including white) and presciently flagged the hazards of environmental and downstream exposure.

Blackburn's back line had looked as uncomfortable as Correa when an injury to the recalled Andy Todd - hitherto frozen out by Hughes after a dispute in August - merely emphasised the dangers of Kim's startling counter-attacking pace.

The committee chairman, Sir Alan Beith, said: "The committee has repeatedly emphasised the dangers of allowing the prison population to escalate and consume huge resources that could be better spent on preventing crime, for example, by dealing with drug and alcohol addiction and further expanding programmes, like the Troubled Families programme.

Plans for military action are consistent with Russian military doctrine, which emphasises the danger of instability along Russia's borders (even if that instability is fomented by Russia itself).

The government was clearly keen to emphasise the danger posed by Iraq's alleged chemical or biological weapons, so to what extent did broadcasters report speculation hinting at their likely or possible use?

On voting day, megaphones reminded citizens that guns, commonly carried in rural regions, were to be left at home.As if to emphasise the danger, the week before voting was marred by two near-simultaneous terrorist attacks against important oil installations.

The difficulty of most manual activities was diagnosis-dependent, emphasising the danger of using generic scales without prior investigation of item invariance across diagnostic groups.