Sentence examples for more dangerous era from inspiring English sources

We are entering a more dangerous era, in which neither side can afford to misread the other.

At the same time, the missing-child case recalled an earlier, more dangerous era in New York City, when many children were forbidden to walk by themselves.

The designer David Rockwell has created a sly Art Deco dining room that makes you feel as if you had entered an earlier, more dangerous era.

In reopening the question of whether the physical border between the North and South of Ireland might return, Brexit threatens to turn back the clock to a far more dangerous era.

Across the political spectrum, lawmakers are arguing that the United States has entered a new and more dangerous era that demands heightened security measures, including armed guards on commercial airliners and greater surveillance powers for federal agents.

The crime reverberated in the days after the shooting because the circumstances -- a young couple attacked as they were walking through the Village in the early hours of a warm spring morning -- recalled a more dangerous era in the city.

Global warming is bringing an era of wilder, more dangerous rains.

The group peddled a common myth about the surge's inherent wisdom that may soon become far more dangerous in the "go big" military era of Donald Trump.

The world outside has changed, Mr. Lamb said, and the church, if it is to survive, eventually will have to adjust as well -- just as parents who grew up in a more innocent era have adapted to a more dangerous world.

"We are moving into an era that is as dangerous, if not more dangerous, as the cold war because we do not have that focus on a strategic relationship between Moscow and Washington," Sawers told the BBC on Wednesday.

"It is breathtakingly cynical to give even more power to the wealthy and well-connected on the heels of an election that ushered in a new, dangerous era of big money in politics," stated Rep. John Sarbanes.