Sentence examples for keys danger from inspiring English sources

Jack White has published a lengthy apology to the Black Keys, Danger Mouse, Adele, Meg White and "anyone I've offended with my comments about my creativity, their creativity, and the music business in general".

The looser-limbed One More Night, by contrast, has something of the roll of the Black Keys (Danger Mouse clients) to it, stitched together with crisp details where the combination of parping organ and bright horns could be so much more textbook.

The key danger lies in the three weeks that have passed since their last competitive outing.

One key danger for the novelist — not always avoided here — is that of easy satire: tourists make soft targets not just for terrorists.

The chairman of the Charity Commission, William Shawcross, told the Women's Institutes that "politicisation of charities" (not defined) was a key danger to the sector.

Ligands for the activating receptor NKG2D (natural killer group 2 member D) are such key danger signals that are presented by "stressed" cells.

But the main insight came from overlaying the bird-distribution data with information on longline fisheries to identify the key danger zones.

The key danger, in my view, lies in the possibility that the same court will insist that the Equal Protection Clause requires the adoption of some antidiscrimination laws to protect gays, which I would regard as a historical blunder of the first order.

The key danger posed by climate change is malnutrition or starvation due to habitat loss.

There is a key danger here though: critics rightly point out that this model can lead to abrogation of civil liberties (as is alleged in Ethiopia and Rwanda).

In a policy brief from the Peterson Institute for International Economics titled "Why Bail-In Securities Are Fool's Gold", Avinash Persaud warns, "A key danger is that taxpayers would be saved by pushing pensioners under the bus".