Sentence examples for peril rise from inspiring English sources

With familiar gameplay and a penchant for putting its heroine in grave peril, Rise of the Tomb Raider shows enough promise to be called a genuine competitor to Naughty Dog's upcoming Uncharted 4, set for release in March 2016.

Besides the animal rights campaigners, the industry is facing a classic New York peril: rising real estate values.

For nearly a decade, scientists have told city and state officials that New York faces certain peril: rising sea levels, more frequent flooding and extreme weather patterns.

As the peril rises further---his son-in-law is executed, his hired man becomes a power-mad Minute Man, his lawyer son is offered a judgeship in the Windrip administration if he, Doremus, would soften his attitude---Doremus takes radical action: "I think it's time now for me to begin doing a little high treason" (italics mine).

You can expect to learn about metamaterials, how traffic is creating genetic peril, the rise of scooter docks in a dockless world, new details on autonomous delivery startup Nuro and a look back at the first self-driving car fatality.

Japanese farmworkers were brought in to replace the Chinese, but as they grew successful the "yellow peril" outcry rose once again.

But with each day the spill is not contained, and with new estimates that it may be many times larger than the government has said, the peril is rising for the administration.

The Chinese Communist Party generated hopeful headlines this month by acknowledging that it faces a time of reckoning: to prevent economic peril and rising unrest, the Party promised to overhaul the economy, to allow more parents to have two children instead of only one, and to end the arbitrary "reëducation through labor" system, among other changes.

In 1988, he electrified a congressional hearing, on a particular hot, sticky day in June, when he announced he was "99% certain" that global warming was to blame for the weather and that the planet was now in peril from rising carbon dioxide emissions.

By Evan Osnos November 18 ,2013 The Chinese Communist Party generated hopeful headlines this month by acknowledging that it faces a time of reckoning: to prevent economic peril and rising unrest, the Party promised to overhaul the economy, to allow more parents to have two children instead of only one, and to end the arbitrary "reëducation through labor" system, among other changes.

While there has been debate at state and municipal levels about what the city ought to do to bolster its infrastructure against the perils of rising sea levels, the bureaucratic chaos in beach communities precludes any meaningful consideration of how to rebuild for those most affected.