Sentence examples for peril that could from inspiring English sources

They know the peril that could befall the republic if nearly half the country believe the person occupying the White House is there fraudulently.

I also think Bryan Walsh and Michael Grunwald at Time Magazine are right in pointing out the perils that could come if environmental groups keep beating up on Obama.

The digital media offer perils and pitfalls that could blunt any potential good will from the consumer-generated content.

The hope was that if just enough media outlets play up the ancient Hampton speech, coupled with the timing of it, there's a small peril that it could make a few have doubts about Obama.

The challenge for any plan is to avoid the political perils of a big, overnight switch that could leave many people with higher costs and lower benefits.

With comments that were often amusing but carried a serious undertone, the Wolves manager revealed he had become so concerned about the potential pitfalls of Twitter that he had decided to bring in a media law firm to brief his first-team and the club's academy players about the perils of posting messages and pictures that could come back to haunt them.

British soldiers in India challenged Swiss businessman César de Trey to create a watch that could endure the perils of polo.

Yet this could carry great peril for Cotton's career, a risk-reward proposition that could blow up his national profile in the wrong way.

But somehow the sense of peril is downplayed, diluted by too much inert exposition and pacing that could be tighter.

When confronted with risks that could be financially devastating, consumers are driven to mitigate and insure against such perils.

There could be pyromania, cutting, morbid fascination with death teen-age perils that Karen couldeath teen-ageve she had experilsced, in her own pasthat