Above all, he believes that living things aim to discharge their strength and express their "will to power" — a pouring-out of expansive energy as if one were like a perpetually-shining sun that, quite naturally, can entail danger, pain, lies, deception and masks.
The letter, which was sponsored by the Project for the New American Century headed by William Kristol, said that although the overthrow of Mr. Hussein would entail "dangers and difficulties, we believe the dangers of failing to do so are far greater".
However, the long-term use of a personalized service may entail dangers, such as: If the system is personalized once and then it remains as it is, not allowing continuous dynamic re-processing of the thresholds, the change of the user's preferences may result that the system is non-optimal for him/her anymore (e.g. the user does not wishes to have many interchanges).
Large game hunting also encourages focus on stories in which creation of humans is the result of a magical process controlled by a male, animal, or abstract being in the sky, rather than a more intimate, natural process involving females: When large game are hunted, …males engage in an activity whose outcome is unpredicatable [sic] and entails danger.
Even the search for a safer form of borrowing entails dangers.
They should be wary: banks may need to swerve to avoid a capital crisis; but slamming on the brakes entails dangers of its own.
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Unless we intend to keep our children by our sides, safe from the potential of injury, growing up entails dangers to life and limb.
When Michael Scott Steve Carelll) repeatedly disrupts Darryl Philbin's (Craig Robinson) warehouse safety training session, Lonny Collins (Patrice O'Neal) and Darryl mock the office workers' safety session in retaliation, claiming that office work does not entail physical danger.
Although many jobs still entail grave dangers, occupational injuries are now viewed as controllable thanks to technological progress and economic incentives.
The incessant stimulation of today's news media — which keeps the public in permanent expectation of the next superlative and of the ever-greater satisfaction it is sure to provide — entails the danger that a peculiar feeling of emptiness will spread, followed by shame for past exuberance, as after a night of furious drinking.
