Sentence examples for interest dangerous from inspiring English sources
Gay marriage, goes the argument, is both frivolous and dangerous: frivolous because it blesses unions in which society has no particular interest; dangerous because anything which trivialises marriage undermines this most basic of institutions.
Though returning to a more flexible and appreciating currency is in China's interest, dangerous myths about China's economy, and the benefits to the U.S. of a more expensive renminbi, are again being propagated, feeding China bashers and protectionist lobbies while endangering a crucial relationship.
Interest is dangerous, we don't want interesting leadership.
She confesses to an interest in "dangerous men," but the accounts of her affairs are flat and withholding.
Holding intermediaries responsible for determining what information is in the public interest is dangerous and unworkable: more than 100 billion searches occur each month on Google alone, which could in theory be subject to review-on-demand for adequacy and relevance, rather than accuracy or lawfulness.
Microsoft filed an unexpected brief with a federal judge today that quoted from a five-year-old government legal document in which the Justice Department argued that breaking up Microsoft would be "against the public interest" and "dangerous to the economy's welfare".
"Why Walt?" is the story of a protective father, played by Bryan Cranston, who must come to accept his daughter's new love interest, a dangerous drug dealer, also played by Bryan Cranston.
"Dangerous for financial interests, and dangerous for the oligarchy in France and Europe".
Well, Keynes told us that ideas, not vested interests, are dangerous for good or evil; so maybe, just maybe, that coding error will turn out to have been a real force for good.
Proprietary trading, he said, breeds "conflicts of interest" and "necessarily dangerous behavior" at big banks.
Shostakovich often wove Jewish themes and folk songs into his music, an increasingly dangerous interest during Stalin's anti-Semitic campaigns during the 1940s and '50s.
