Sentence examples for many potential dangers from inspiring English sources

There are many potential dangers in laboratories of universities.

We drive or ride in cars virtually every day; cross heavily trafficked streets; walk past construction sites; and expose ourselves on a day-to-day basis to many potential dangers, without even thinking about them.

As parents, and often simply as people, we naturally try to reduce as many potential dangers as possible -- by wearing seat belts, looking both ways before crossing the street, locking doors, and thousands of other simple actions that are practical habits of precaution.

Contemporary civic republicans observe, however, that even when the rule of law is firmly established, there remain many other potential dangers of which the classical republicans were less well aware.

A recent Human Rights Watch report concluded that the increasing use of so-called "expedited removals" of people picked up by US officials along the Mexican border was returning many to potential danger even though they had expressed fears of returning home.

In his ensuing adventures, such as receiving approval in June 2011 for a super PAC, Colbert has exposed many of the potential dangers of the current campaign financing system, including the influence of PACs and unlimited-donation super PACs, secret contributions by big donors, the failure of regulators, and the coordination between campaigns and supposedly independent groups.

This watchful attitude carries some potential dangers: many elements of a given culture that are universalist or simply not recognizably national may fall prey to such nationalist enthusiasms.

In the late 1960s to the 1970s, many countries realized the potential dangers of PCBs and either banned them or restricted their use.

Many reviews of the potential dangers have been published, but clinical accounts are mostly confined to individual case reports of adverse events (Ernst, 1998).

Francis Fukuyama is one of many voices raised about the potential dangers of technological enhancement.

Naturally, not everyone agrees with this ruling, as many cite the potential danger of having deadly weapons on campus.