Sentence examples for going to endanger from inspiring English sources

"If the storm comes to a point where it's going to endanger the infrastructure, they'd rather save the system".

"I remember so well being told, 'Women don't have the strength, women don't have the endurance, women don't have the emotional stability, women are going to endanger our lives.' All of that was said".

"If I thought there was a drawdown that was going to endanger our ability to deliver a foundation for stability that outlasts whatever presence we had — absolutely, I would," she said.

"I know the method I used was not the right method... I was going to do anything to intimidate and scare him, but I was not going to endanger his life," Lt Col West told the two-day hearing.

I'm not going to endanger her life.

This crackdown is going to endanger public safety.

If someone implies that you are going to permanently endanger your child's health and wellbeing if you don't provide them with a Zaky Hand Pillow ("designed to imitate the look and feel of a parent's hand"), who are you to argue?

At one point, she announced to the audience that she was going to play "Endangered Species," a Wayne Shorter song — "probably my favorite song in the world".

Rory Froutz, an 18-year-old youth from Bloomfield, N.M., called the Samoa program "a concentration camp," adding, "The idea is to change a person without sending them to a place where their life is going to be endangered.

An additional issue-this time to be foreseen from the literature review analysis on nanofluids-is that the stability of the nanoemulsion is probably going to be endangered in high temperature heat transfer as the conventional surfactant chemical composition at those temperatures changes irreversibly (surfactants are destroyed).

Nobody slapped him down.It would be easy to mock: if this was the revolution, it was not going to be allowed to endanger anyone's grades.