Sentence examples for growing peril from inspiring English sources

Research into date rape shows that, though spiked drinks are a growing peril, alcohol is the biggest danger.

But Mr. Clinton and other top officials have urged senior Indian and Pakistani officials in public and private meetings to open a direct political dialogue and give up their nuclear programs, warning them of the growing peril of an accidental or deliberate nuclear exchange.

WASHINGTON -- Storm clouds darkening over the Middle East suggest a growing peril for the United States and the possibility of a new war that could embroil the U.S., Israel, Iran and others in a bloody, costly fight.

The goal of this special issue is to alert scientists, public health authorities, and decision makers to the problem of poor-quality drugs and to take prompt actions to mitigate and resolve the growing peril.

A1 Insurgents kidnapped two Americans and one British engineer in a brazen dawn raid on their home in one of Baghdad's most affluent neighborhoods, underscoring the rapidly growing perils confronting foreign civilians in Iraq.

"This department simply cannot risk continuing down the same path where our investment priorities, bureaucratic habits and lax attitudes toward costs are increasingly divorced from the real threats of today, the growing perils of tomorrow and the nation's grim financial outlook," Mr. Gates said at an afternoon news conference.

In a sign of the growing perils facing civilians in Hama Province, a jihadist rebel brigade, the Nusra Front, along with other rebel groups, stormed parts of the village of Maan, where many of the residents belong to the minority Alawite sect, according to the Syrian Observatory.

But he had followed the growing evidence of the peril football poses to the brains of the people who play it.

But the credit crisis taught managers the perils of growing too quickly.

City of frauds The perils of growing faster A baskets case ReprintsThis offensive combines abuse and flattery, arrogance and charm.

Nevelson's frieze-like stacks of discarded objects, painted black, are melancholy reflections of the growing sense of the perils of consumerism.