Sentence examples for peril inherent from inspiring English sources

Dayan used blatant colonial rhetoric, and religious leaders sanctified military conquest with messianic language; few saw the peril inherent in holding on to the territories.

But the possibility hovers — and, once you've thought of it, may haunt you as it does me — that Donatello, an artist of unfathomable intelligence, was inspired, or devilishly driven, to play out in stone a spiritual peril inherent in art.

If artificial intelligence is to achieve the promise (and potential peril) inherent in the technology, it still needs to be taught.

The kids are hip to the temptations and perils inherent in that scenario.

However, the mother has a point about violence, and the perils inherent in taking a moral stance on World Book Day.

Her book has a strangeness and transfixing intensity that save it from the sentimental perils inherent in this man's reawakening.

Simply put, the "direct action" policy of Greg Hunt and Tony Abbott betrays either a shameful ignorance of the national perils inherent in climate change, or malicious intent to line the pockets of big polluters at the expense of everyone else.

The result is that we share in his innocence even as we become aware of his carelessness, and also of the perils inherent in his mixture of sloppiness and naïveté.

The succession of fatalities has renewed concerns about the well-being of racing horses and whether reform can remove the perils inherent in a sport where 1,200-pound 1,200-pound full speed in tranimals

Waxing tongue in cheek about "the perils inherent in everybody's suddenly eating everything" (he cites a newspaper article about the precipitous rise nationwide in bagel-related injuries), Trillin longs for the days of "preglobalized eating," wistful for a time "before it became common to find Cajun restaurants in upper Midwestern shopping malls and lobster shacks in Amarillo".

A succession of fatal breakdowns at tracks in New York, California and elsewhere have renewed concerns about the well-being of horses and whether any reform can remove the perils inherent in a sport in which 1,200-pound 1,200-pound full throttle in tranimalsn spindly legs.