Sentence examples for more dangerous at from inspiring English sources

Driving an ambulance here has become much more dangerous at just the time when life has become much more peaceful.

Those woods are no more dangerous at night than in the daytime and I'd been there just the day before picnicking among the bluebells but that didn't matter.

By contrast, playing (American) football was 40 times more dangerous, at 343 injuries, and even fishing was far riskier, at 88 injuries per million days.

By that time, she had allied herself with a loose band of anti-smoking crusaders led by the late William Cahan, a renowned thoracic surgeon at Memorial Sloan-Kettering, who was even more dangerous at a dinner party than Alice was, since he had access to X-rays of lungs devastated by cigarette smoking.

Federer's drive – and his determination to prove his critics wrong following a worryingly long lean spell after beating Murray in the Australian Open in January – makes the Swiss even more dangerous at a place where he has won the title five times already.

The home side looked more dangerous at the start of the second half but they could not force the Toffees goalkeeper into a meaningful save.

FOR all the improvements in computer security, using the Internet is growing only more dangerous — both at home and at work.

He was never more dangerous than at the beginning of an innings, with the new ball in his hand.

An excellent opposite-field hitter, he could find the Green Monster an enticing target -- and he would certainly be more dangerous than at Petco Park in San Diego.

Doing so would put us at real risk of losing the technological superiority that has kept America's vastly more dangerous threats at bay.

Ukraine were the more dangerous team at that point, breaking from midfield and moving the ball quickly, but the goal gave England a new impetus in the second half.