Sentence examples for less imperiled from inspiring English sources

MUNICIPAL finance experts say that larger cities and bigger debt issuers will be less imperiled by Sandy over the long term.

However, he noted that the trades may be less imperiled in New York than elsewhere in America, because unions are still a somewhat protective force, and suggested working for the MTA might be among the safest choices of all.

While it is inconceivable that the Indian elephant Elephas maximus would be allowed to go extinct (as it breeds in zoos), the relatively less imperiled African elephant Loxodonta africana carries genetic responsibility for its close cousin.

Economists like Mr. Boone argue that the legal system is less imperiled than it may seem because the tycoons, with immense empires to protect, in fact have more reason now than ever to want to play by the rules.

Only last week, Citigroup, once the world's biggest bank, settled regulatory accusations that it hid tens of billions of dollars in bad assets as the subprime mortgage storm intensified in 2007 — making Citi's finances appear much less imperiled than they actually were.

That's right: species are not placed on the candidate list because they are less imperiled than listed species.

Does William F. Schulz, the executive director of Amnesty International USA, truly believe that American troops will be less likely to be imperiled if we afford better treatment to the Al Qaeda prisoners?

But it is the ones that he has not gotten of late that are making his bid for a third-term, if far from imperiled, maybe something less than a slam-dunk.

Yet as long as some celebrities of nonbelief continue to espouse radical anti-theism (in the name of "secularism," no less) the future of secularism is imperiled.

It is hard not to wonder whether Mr. Bloomberg's soda limit initiative might have garnered more enthusiasm (though obviously not from the soft-drink industry, whose ad campaigns against it imagine democracy imperiled at the threat of less Pepsi) if it had been delivered within the context of a more consistent and compassionate message about the city's commitment to the underserved.

Last month, the California Water Resources Control Board, which consists of regulators appointed by Brown, proposed allocating less water for cities and farmers in an attempt to recover imperiled fish populations, including the Delta smelt and Chinook salmon, as The Sacramento Bee reported.