Sentence examples for hence dangerous from inspiring English sources

Yet those are dumb and hence dangerous enough to require their own cages and work spaces.

Hence, dangerous animals, water, heights, and other stimuli perilous to pre-technological people should be more feared than modern day dangers such as guns, electricity outlets, or hammers.

While this procedure now has a considerably greater success rate, its development in the 1970s was considerably more experimental and hence dangerous [ 41].

Peer influence, for example, by other patients remains important, but the division between peer influence and the internet is blurring with the use of web forums, 38 where accounts of patients who have undergone surgery seem highly persuasive and empowering, 39 despite the potential to deliver an unbalanced, inaccurate and hence dangerous views.

Unlike alcohol, they are all (with the one exception of aspirin) so efficiently potent — and hence, at least potentially, so dangerous — that their use is properly confined to conditions of comparable stature.

Hence the dangerous (for liberals) question lurking beneath the surface of the Akin controversy.

Rather than spiting them, he gets other people to laugh at them — hence the dangerous ease with which those in minor roles come to colonize his movies, often bearing a quiver of one-liners to which the hero and heroine have no response.

Hence the dangerous symbolic gesture of providing guns to school teachers instead of identifying and arresting Taliban masterminds.

Wind-propelled sand can hurt, a dust storm's high winds can also carry heavier (and hence more dangerous) objects.

Flammable methanol is considered more dangerous, hence the total restriction on using it during flights.

Anyway, children know that space is dangerous, hence part of its dark allure.