Sentence examples for imperilled in from inspiring English sources
With England imperilled in the morning, Cook and Root were outstanding.
Yet if Friedman's proposed subsidy pot for commercial theatre did come to pass, it could be enormously beneficial for the promotion of new writing, a genre permanently imperilled in a musicals-heavy West End.
Bumper-stickers may be bought, carrying quotes in which Madison praises America for trusting its citizens to bear arms, or warns that civil liberties are imperilled in times of war.
Although the OECD thinks it will then grow by 1.6% in 2010, helped by aggressive loosening in monetary policy, it gives warning that the recovery may be imperilled in a prolonged credit crunch.
Emotions and tempers inevitably flare when a side slip from success story to imperilled in the course of a season but Holloway's call for perspective is not confined to Bloomfield Road.
One resident said that "future quality of care for the Brompton's patients should not be compromised, let alone imperilled, in order to facilitate the expansion of the Royal Marsden hospital".
"These efforts will be imperilled if states interested in fighting AQAP and Yemen's nascent Islamic State (IS) branch, such as the U.S., take military actions that ignore the local context and result in high civilian casualties, like the Trump administration's 29 January 2017 raid on AQAP affiliates in al-Bayda, or fail to restrain partners who tolerate or even encourage AQAP/IS activities".
Every civilisation and psyche here is imperilled, and in thrall to its discontents.
According to this view, security – the bottom-line responsibility of government – seems imperilled, particularly in the US, where fears grow that internationally agreed measures to alleviate climate change may well be overturned, and loose words from a verbally incontinent incoming president could spark who-knows-what consequences.
What if it imperilled every child in a neighborhood, or on the planet?
There are many translation games in Do Not Say We Have Nothing, Madeleine Thien's powerful Man Booker-shortlisted novel: the difference between a world that is settled and secure and one that is constantly imperilled is enshrined in such fine conceptual differences of written language.
