Sentence examples for had dangerous implications from inspiring English sources

Mr. O'Neil said the legislation had dangerous implications.

Using response time data provided by the Fire Department, State Assemblyman Jeffrey Klein said the increase had dangerous implications for cardiac and asthma patients in Manhattan, Queens and Brooklyn, where the six companies once worked.

In a dissent, Justice Clarence Thomas said the majority's opinion had "dangerous implications for the executive's ability to discharge his duties as commander in chief" and "openly flouts our well-established duty to respect the executive's judgment in matters of military operations and foreign affairs".

But Beirich said militias with a legacy of vigilante-style activity gaining proximity even if they claim differences to white supremacist groups had dangerous implications going ahead.

The report criticized Egypt's new constitution, saying vague provisions on speech, religion, and the family had dangerous implications for women's rights and the exercise of social freedoms protected under international law.

"Changing the status quo before these issues are sorted out has dangerous implications," he said.

There are fears that Mr. Hadi could lose hearts and minds over the crisis, which would have dangerous implications.

This series of events – where the line between legitimate and illegitimate action by state institutions is blurred – has dangerous implications.

As others, such as Peter Hain, have argued, the gain in legitimacy his party and ideology would enjoy would have dangerous implications on local communities.

Referring to comments from the three dissenting judges, he added: "As the minority judgement states, this approach has dangerous implications for human rights.

This ruling, which may seem fair on its face, has dangerous implications for the future of the community's responsibility to maintain our democratic society.