Sentence examples for enduring dangers from inspiring English sources

Some people felt that "a new building would signal defiance of terrorism," Linenthal writes, and others suggested leaving the ruins in place as "an evocative reminder of loss, and of the enduring dangers of violence".

Some people felt that "a new building would signal defiance of terrorism," Linenthal writes, and others suggested leaving the ruins in place as "an evocative reminder of loss, and of the enduring dangers of violence". The Oklahoma City wreckage became a kind of pilgrimage site, attracting both mourners and voyeurs.

Jihadist violence presents an enduring danger.

After enduring danger and privation, they arrived at Kuka, the capital of Bornu, on Feb. 17, 1823.

Enduring danger and peril, they chase a woman who needs saving and do their best to protect her.

Republicans contended that Mr. Obama was declaring victory prematurely and underestimating an enduring danger, while liberals complained that he had not gone far enough in ending what they see as the excesses of the Bush era.

The result is a glimpse of a largely forgotten literary heritage and of the life of what one epigraph calls "the Italian immigrant in the land of America who, enduring danger and derision, built a nation that never became a homeland".

His detention signaled the enduring danger for dual nationals in Iran despite recent improved ties between the Islamic Republic and the West.

It's also a wake-up call to an enduring, apocalyptic danger.

Other important researchers or theorists on the topic were William Robertson Smith, Sir James G. Frazer, and Wilhelm Wundt; important books have included Freud's Totem and Taboo (1913), Franz Baermann Steiner's classic Taboo (1956), and Mary Douglas's enduring Purity and Danger (1966).

But the block also has something that those buyers have traditionally seemed to avoid: two large public housing projects that stand tall at either end, to many New Yorkers enduring symbols of danger, social dysfunction and blight.