Sentence examples for form of danger from inspiring English sources

At the other end Welbeck stabbed a shot against a post and Glen Johnson's forward runs from right-back provided some form of danger.

"No child should be exposed to any form of danger, as this could have a long-lasting effect on their survival or psychological well being," said Anthony Lake, UNICEF Executive Director, from Brussels.

"No child should be exposed to any form of danger, as this could have a long-lasting effect on their survival or psychological well-being," said UNICEF Executive Director Anthony Lake.

It turns out there are various forms of danger on the lovely stretch of road along the Croton Reservoir that lures runners, bicyclists, fishermen and others.

But while most China-threat theorists worry about conventional military and economic forms of danger and confrontation, Mr. Halper sees the challenge more as one of ideas, as part of a kind of global culture war.

Platelets can sense other forms of danger, in particular those that are infectious in nature as they express numerous specialized (TLRs) and less specialized but highly functional receptors (FCR for Igs/antibodies and complement factor receptors). Platelets can be activated by infectious pathogen moieties and by immune complexes formed around infectious pathogens.

Substance, then, is the chief danger to the liberal state, and the chief form of that danger is religion, both because of the categorical demands it places on its adherents and because it refuses the formal constraints that keep substance cabined in the sphere of the private.

POWELL -- Is putting themselves in that kind of danger in itself a form of addiction?

His successor, Zachary Taylor, may also have succumbed.The liquid diarrhoea and vomit jetted out by a body infected by the bacterium Vib rio cholerae is a reminder, in extreme form, of the danger lurking in the excrement which flows from every human settlement, creating a problem few want to go near.

These findings are likely indicative of independent evolutionary pressures on each gene, in the form of the danger signals they recognize or sense.

In addition to political and strategic fallout, another form of risk is associated with the danger inherent in special operations themselves.