Sentence examples for perilous fate from inspiring English sources

This film is a powerful example of successful narrative through a single story to illustrate the perilous fate of the larger, but still perilously small group of the world's last remaining lions.

A group of US-based activists has said South Sudan, which celebrated the second anniversary of its independence on Tuesday, faces an "increasingly perilous fate" and is sliding towards "instability, conflict and a protracted government crisis" due in part to rampant official corruption and abuse of power.

Earlier this month a group of US-based activists who supported South Sudan's independence warned that the country faced an "increasingly perilous fate" and was sliding towards "instability, conflict and a protracted government crisis" due in part to rampant official corruption and abuse of power.

Conversation about the Big Bang theory of the origin of the universe, the perilous fate of ecosystems, nuclear proliferation, population growth in India, solutions to the endless troubles in the Middle East big talk, all of it, but, as Samuel Goldwyn is supposed to have said, include me out, and thank you very much anyhow.

Philip Houston (LaMarcus Miller), the opera, composed by Tobin Stokes with a searing libretto by Heather Raffo, is the story of Iraqi and American mothers trying to save their sons from perilous fates.

All of this quality is what makes the show's fate so perilous.

The production tips into flamboyant gothic excess, but there's no doubting the power of the final moments: as Blanche walks with perilous dignity towards her fate, nobody can bear to look at her or each other.

It is likely to have proved too perilous for Norwich, whose fate could effectively be sealed if Sunderland draw at home to West Bromwich Albion on Wednesday night, a result that would leave City requiring an outlandish swing in goal difference on the final afternoon when they host Arsenal.

Is the fate of their perilous enterprise hidden in the apron?

He spoke of the Jews, saying their fate was far more perilous than that of non-Jewish Poles.

He soon had three match points and although Roddick saved the first two, but was unable to pull himself out of his perilous situation and a forehand into the net sealed his fate.