The part of a sentence "in big danger" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which someone or something is facing a serious risk. For example, "The town was in big danger of being flooded by the hurricane."
Wolves are in biggest danger of being demoted alongside already-doomed Bristol City, and would be just the second team - after Swindon Town in 1994 and 1995 - to suffer successive relegations from the top flight to the third tier.
As I walked away from them near the deep end of the pool, somebody sneaked from behind and pushed me again, but this time I was in a big danger because the water was over my head.
In an interview, one activist, Natalia Morar, 25, said that she expected to face charges, and that she and other organizers had received phone calls that were "not so much threats as warnings that we will be in very big danger during the next few days".
"We are still convinced that the Minsk achievements are in a big danger," he added.
In America, the big danger is that the row between the political parties over the country's medium-term deficit leads to short-term spending cuts that are just what the country does not need right now.Politicians playing pokerThe current battle over raising the federal government's debt ceiling is driven not by careful consideration of the economics but by ideology and brinkmanship.
RK: I think there's a big danger in raising too much money in many companies, particularly seed stage companies, because it allows the entrepreneur to ignore the market feedback and continue to believe what they want to believe for too long.
The company is learning the hard way that with greater opportunity can go greater risk.In strategic terms, the big danger for Marconi is that its leading competitors are more established in America, the biggest market.
One big danger in an emergency is that people will follow the crowd and all herd towards a single exit.
For the big danger in attacking Iraq is not that America will be defeated on the conventional battlefield, nor that it will be bogged down in a Vietnam.
