Sentence examples for foreign danger from inspiring English sources

As James Madison said, "The means of defence against foreign danger historically have become the instruments of tyranny at home".

"When terrorism is trying to take hold of Egypt and foreign interference is trying to dig into our domestic affairs, then it's inevitable for the great Egyptian people to support its armed forces against the foreign danger," Ms. Abdel Fattah wrote in a newspaper column.

It is impossible without them to pay the debts of the nation, to protect it from foreign danger, or to secure individuals from lawless violence and rapine".

foreign danger, have been always the instruments of tyranny at home," making this one instance where the distortion of history has obscured the language but not the substance of a thought.

For as true as "if tyranny and oppression... .. may have been for Madison and the European Americans of the late 18th century, it is equally true that the nascent American empire of that moment was an actual lethal foreign danger to the unfortunate cultures who called ᎠᎺᎢ (Cherokee word for United States of America) home prior to the arrival of Europeans.

The court is designed to protect individual liberties as the government protects us from foreign dangers.

The Abel case wasn't the first time and it wouldn't be the last when foreign dangers would raise serious questions about constitutional rights for foreign nationals.

In fact, the president's previous assessments of various foreign dangers were dramatically contradicted by leaders of the nation's intelligence agencies in public testimony Tuesday before the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Americans rely — where the Feinstein report and Senate Democrats will not — on the men and women of the CIA to protect the nation as foreign dangers and disorder rise around us. John Yoo is a law professor at UC Berkeley and a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.

Writer Jean-Yves Ferri goes back to basics, with a story that sends the two heroes out on an adventure to foreign lands where danger lurks and wrongs wait to be righted.

Once the IMF pumped in enough fresh foreign exchange, the danger would pass, they argued.