Sentence examples for frightening danger from inspiring English sources

Lone Wolves are the frightening danger.

It this form of established, perma vent violence of the state, which has managed to assume all the "juridical" forms through decades of rule, to cod ify thick compilations of violence‐rid den "laws" and to throw the mantle over the shoulders of its "judges," it is this violence that represents the most frightening danger to the peace, al though few realize it.

Perhaps the most frightening danger to following Gartner's bimodal IT advice is the fact that relegating the mainframe to mode 1 would discourage a new generation of professionals from working on the platform.

Other things are frightening without danger to yourself.

Even to be suspected of letting it slide into senescence is a political danger too frightening to contemplate.

The news that Rand Paul, winner of the Republican Senate primary in Kentucky, believes that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is too broad is a frightening reminder of the danger of fringe elements in political campaigns.

Either way, as the attack on Oxford flared into a wider attack on hospital consultants, judges, diplomats and other "elites", the government seems to have realised that it was in danger of frightening the aspirational voters of Middle England it had worked so hard to seduce.

When he speaks of India, he means that he's frightened by the danger that men will lose their co-starring role in conceiving a child, their purchase on the womb, which he has always written about with awe.

When this occurred, most of the soldiers went over to Seleucus, in part because they were frightened at the danger but in part because they were offended by the conduct of Antigonus.

The Mortal Storm begins with the following voice-over: "When man was new upon the earth, he was frightened by the dangers of the elements.

Those dangers were highlighted in frightening analyses made this month by investor Warren Buffett and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan.