Sentence examples for perhaps hazardous from inspiring English sources

The 57-year-old is widely praised for her energetic live shows, but perhaps hazardous costumes should be banned before she seriously injures both her body and her ego.

In 1972, The Princetonian wrote of Venturi, an alum, "Many critics claim that [he], by implication, advocates the sentiments that produce vernacular architecture — cheap (perhaps hazardous) construction, pollution, waste of material and land, lack of architectural heritage, and disregard for human needs".

Decision makers have to choose between early, perhaps hazardous, adoption and delay or time-buying while further scientific evidence is being produced.

Perhaps more hazardous for Mr Entwistle's future tenure, he failed to probe the matter more thoroughly after he became the boss.The imbroglio is growing.

"These long shifts are perhaps more hazardous than the number of hours in the work week," said Dr. Christopher P. Landrigan, who led the study on medical errors.

And perhaps most hazardous is a president who has, as Hansen put it, demonstrated "a tenuous grasp on constitutional principles, particularly when it comes to the First Amendment".

The lack of understanding of the mechanisms behind possible beneficial and possible harmful effects of glutamine supplementation makes the design of interventional studies of glutamine supplementations difficult, perhaps even hazardous.

His was perhaps the most hazardous duty and the most important, too: stopping the flow of illegal weapons".

Since soaking up the rays is undoubtedly hazardous, perhaps it's best to follow the succinct mantra of Scott Barnes, a makeup artist who created Jennifer Lopez's signature contoured look: "Fake it, don't bake it".

The Los Angeles Times declared of the 1925 voyage, "It is perhaps the most hazardous and certainly the most spectacular adventure of the kind ever undertaken by a scientist with the backing of conservative scientific bodies".

But this season is also, perhaps, the most hazardous, thanks in large part to that very corn, which has grown to unusual heights this summer with the help of some well-timed spring rains.