Sentence examples for homegrown danger from inspiring English sources

There was a lot going on the world - the war in Vietnam was limping toward its conclusion, clothing designers were mass producing tie dyed couture, Diana Ross was fixin' to leave the Supremes, and in West Allis, Wisconsin, my mother was going to be sure I was prepared for any foreign or homegrown danger.

So Homegrown is in danger of becoming one more unfortunate incident – just another case study in the shameful back catalogue of censored work in Britain.

Even so, the intelligence official in Hamburg said Germany did face the "intense abstract danger" of homegrown radical Islamic terrorism.

As if to underline that the danger is homegrown, "Aalu Anday" satirizes the tendency to invoke conspiracy theories to explain Pakistan's predicament.

The danger of homegrown fascism was one that many English crime writers tackled in the year before the second world war started.

The danger of homegrown right wing political violence is just as real.

Right-wing media sources are already attempting to mislabel the Black Lives Matter movement as a hate group and frame any act of violence involving a Black attacker and a white victim as part of a larger conspiracy, yet those same news sources are silent about the very real danger from homegrown white supremacist terrorist organizations.

Washington's intelligence leaders flooded US television studios on Sunday, to warn of the dangers of homegrown terrorism in a concerted push that coincided with a looming deadline to reauthorise the domestic surveillance powers of the National Security Agency.

Many used the occasion to warn of the dangers of homegrown terrorism: writing on the Op-Ed page of the Times, Russell Jacoby, a historian at U.C.L.A., observed that although we prefer "to imagine threats as emanating from aliens and foreigners," in fact "most threats and violence tend to emerge from within a society, not from outside it".

Since the Fort Hood shootings, there has been growing alarm in the US about the dangers posed by homegrown terrorists.

As the senators took turns at the microphone, greeting Clapper with anodyne statements and inquiries, he obligingly led them on a tour of the dangers posed by homegrown extremists, far-flung terrorist groups, and emerging nuclear powers.