Sentence examples for great danger if from inspiring English sources

Once there, they are warned by a clairvoyant that John faces great danger if he does not leave Italy.

"If it had been live, the helicopters would have been in great danger if they flow over the fireworks.

"We are convinced that Mr Boochani's freedom would be in great danger if he were forced to return to Iran," Reporters without Borders Martial Tourneurr wrote.

Spain, too, he said, is not in great danger if its program of budget cuts and structural reform, including easing the hiring and firing of workers, is carried out.

(For the same reason, railroad rails and bridge components in the summer sun often buckle and pose great danger if they can't expand freely).

The world's markets and legal and economic structures will be in great danger if the course heretofore followed is continued.

As disease vectors, wild hogs pose a greater danger if you don't know where they are.

However, the Commons leader William Hague, who chairs the Cabinet committee, argued: "The United Kingdom is in greater danger if the legitimate arguments and expectations of English decision-making, on decisions affecting only England, are not responded to".

But it raised concerns that the societies — already threatened by the trend of rights withdrawal by publishers — could be in even greater danger if they are seen as standing in the way of publishers getting the highest rates they can.

"But I say to them that the UK is in greater danger if the legitimate arguments and expectations of English decision-making, on decisions that effect only England are not responded to.

The earth's remaining wilderness would be in even greater danger if the opening of northern markets were to create a financial incentive for developing nations to replace forests, savannas and wetlands with land-wasting peasant farms.