Sentence examples for introduces dangerous from inspiring English sources

Offering contraceptive services to women goes beyond the valuable insurance function of risk pooling, for providing any service free of charge only introduces dangerous cross-subsidies into the system.The trope Cato and other libertarian writers emphasise is this: "the employees' liberty is [not] restricted.

Many Republicans bickered that it introduced dangerous new entitlements.

Breathing this air can introduce dangerous substances into the lungs.

It lamely rehashes every cliche in the book, while introducing dangerous misconceptions about MI5.

Plaintiffs' lawyers say that the suits have increased because drug makers have introduced dangerous drugs and hidden their risks.

And read this for an uncomfortable truth about prisons: "The state is always going about the business of introducing dangerous criminals to each other - they plunge them right into the network".

Just as Jasper's life is overshadowed by his father's, so Martin's is overshadowed by that of his brother, the criminal genius Terry Dean, who uses a spell in prison to start up a kind of criminal cooperative ("the state is always going about the business of introducing dangerous criminals to each other - they plunge them right into the network").

Instead, their new resources and methods have simply made them better able to press claims in what they say are the many cases when companies introduce dangerous drugs and hide their risks -- which they say the F.D.A. does not adequately monitor once drugs are approved.

There are various ways tourists can avoid introducing dangerous pathogens to vulnerable species, with the IATTO website supplying pages on decontamination guidelines and pest reduction.

If it turns out that more general 'background' exposure is needed, e.g. organisms with low invasiveness or virulence, such as the rapid growing saprophytic strains of Mycobacteria, the idea of 'right' and 'wrong' types of microbial exposure is academic, unless we could engineer the 'right' exposure, without introducing dangerous organisms.

Driven by tabloid hysteria, the UK government introduced The Dangerous Dogs Act 1991, banning four breeds of dog.