The phrase "endangerment to" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to describe a situation or action that poses a risk or threat to someone or something. Example: The construction site poses an endangerment to the safety of pedestrians due to its lack of proper barriers.
The Environmental Protection Agency said the disaster posed "imminent and substantial endangerment to the public health".
In general he considered the Indians a doomed people, and he used the notion of their innocence and endangerment to promote his work.
After the Cold War, socialism was tarred by the realities of Communism, and represented, to many, a totalitarian endangerment to personal liberty.
Since abortion was legalized in 1973, hundreds of women across the country have been arrested for harming their fetuses, with charges ranging from child endangerment to first-degree murder.
Last Friday, the federal Environmental Protection Agency accepted the authority's decontamination plan, saying its safeguards "will help prevent the occurrence of a situation that may present an imminent and substantial endangerment to public health and the environment".
An 11-year-old girl who was observed selling heroin should not be prosecuted, South Miami police recommended, though they asked prosecutors to add child endangerment to the drug charges lodged against the girl's mother.
The factors which contributed to their endangerment need to be identified to achieve effective preservation of such landscapes.
Furthermore, EPA is under court order to make an "endangerment" determination to decide whether greenhouse gas emissions from aircraft put human health and wellbeing at risk -- similar to what they determined with vehicles which led to improved vehicle emissions standards.
Given the paucity of quantitative connections between physiology and macroecological patterns discussed earlier, and the dearth of examples relating physiology to genetic exchange, it is not surprising that there has been little attempt to relate intrinsic physiological features to the more applied problem of assessing species' relative endangerment due to global warming.
In December 2007, the agency forwarded an endangerment finding to the White House, where senior officials promptly suppressed it, refusing even to open the e-mail to which it was attached.
In May, his brother Orlando Perez was sentenced to two years of probation on two charges of reckless endangerment, according to a State Superior Court clerk.
