Sentence examples for heart dangers from inspiring English sources

Two studies have yielded contradictory findings about the possible heart dangers of eating mercury-laden fish.

The researchers, based at the University of Washington, worked from data collected for the Women's Health Initiative, a research project that previously showed the heart dangers of hormone supplements.

David Templeton was Hearts' danger man on the break and came close himself before setting up Skacel to fire home after 76 minutes.

Mr Hague was talking, as he had in umpteen previous speeches, about a different subject dear to his heart: the danger which he thinks the government's policies on Europe and the constitution, taken together, pose to Britain's national identity.

Two Americans shared this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry for deciphering the communication system that the human body uses to sense the outside world and send messages to cells — for example, speeding the heart when danger approaches.

But the public school had never been able to boast a Nobel in chemistry until today, when Dr. Robert J. Lefkowitz, class of '59 and a professor at Duke University's medical center, was one of two American scientists awarded the prize for their work figuring out how the human body's cells respond to external signals — for example, speeding the heart when danger approaches.

The new game show staging calls for music throughout the show, beating like a heart when danger lurks and crescendoing for victory; black backgrounds that resemble a galactic void; graphics that lie atop one another as in a Windows computer program; and cockpitlike chairs in front of computer screens.

I knew it wasn't for the money it was for this: to be tossed into the dark heart of danger and then to emerge stronger, bigger, and more fully myself.

But when you have wisdom and strength to match your daring, you are sometimes lucky enough to find someone who doesn't require you to put your heart in danger or your future at stake.

He also said Shay never expressed any worries about his heart or potential dangers.

For effectively strangling at birth the fledgling political career of floppy-haired Tory MP David Amess, who was moved to autocue from the heart about the dangers of the fabricated drug 'cake': 'One girl vomited up her own pelvic bone.' For remembering that satire does not have to say it's sorry.