Sentence examples for less in danger of from inspiring English sources

It was hardly under pressure, much less in danger of defeat, in any of its pool matches.

Though Ms Halprin may never have had the national or international fame of, say, Nikolais, she is actually less in danger of long-term oblivion because of her direct influence on, and encouragement of, generations of famous experimentalists, notably Merce Cunningham (there is an exceptional film clip of him as young dancer performing in her "Dance Deck") and Trisha Brown.

The report for crime in England and Wales in 2010/2011 (Chaplin, Flatley, & Smith, 2011) states that people are perceiving themselves less in danger of being a victim of violent crime than the actual numbers of incidents tell.

Spurs' 2-1 defeatoto Southampton on Sunday was their third successive match without victory and has seen a team who were pushing Leicester City for the Premier League title less a month ago now in danger of completing the campaign in third.

Arnolfini, Bristol, Sat; Village Underground, EC2, Sun JF So many celebrations for the centenary of composer Benjamin Britten's birth next year have already been announced that 2013's other significant anniversaries – Verdi and Wagner's bicentenaries no less – are almost in danger of being forgotten already.

In our case, the observed decrease in the number of ink jets over time might be due to octopuses being less in danger in the presence of a familiar conspecific.

Trading at less than $4, and in danger of falling under additional government control, the bank certainly has its back to the wall in terms of its Dow membership.

Defence is less sure, and Ron Vlaar is in danger of missing out with a pulled muscle.

"At the time of the shooting, the agents were not under threat by Jose Antonio or anyone else standing near him -- much less in immediate danger of deadly or serious bodily harm," the complaint says.

Little more than a year ago, its stock languishing at less than a dollar, Nortel was in danger of being delisted from the New York and Toronto exchanges.

The subtext - not least through the term "ghetto" - is that the dissenters are somehow voluntarily segregating themselves and are therefore in danger of becoming less British.