Sentence examples for existential perils from inspiring English sources

Both are raving hawks who warn of the existential perils of significantly reducing military spending.

Redstone's other high-profile holding through National Amusements, CBS, fared far better under its own chief executive, Les Moonves, who is widely perceived as having dealt with the existential perils of cord-cutting and a fragmented cable landscape better than his competitors in the broadcast TV world.

Brutal state-legislative redistricting after the 2000 census left several of Governor Bush's Democratic allies in existential peril.

To my mother's and my grandmother's generations, the Party is what saved the nation from existential peril.

Nobody can be quite sure that in a corner, confronting what it believed to be existential peril, Israel will not act alone if necessary.

Yet the existential peril facing Iraq, the scene of a 2011 US pullout, has led legislators to predict that the Taliban will overrun Afghanistan in the face of a similar US withdrawal.

Hecht is cited in "Almighty: Courage, Resistance, and Existential Peril in the Nuclear Age" by Dan Zak (Blue Rider Press, 2016).

Businesses do not like to take on other sectors of business or changes that present an existential peril to the latter.

In times of "existential" peril, as Britain's fate hung in the balance, step by step, Lewis clearly explained how a sense of moral obligation can't be explained by what he called instincts of self-preservation or allegiance to the herd.

He downplayed ISIS' existential danger.

And Redford thoroughly dominates the drama, in which he utters just a few words of dialogue, putting his body through moments of watery peril, hopelessness and existential terror.