Sentence examples for perils of creating from inspiring English sources

The same goes for those Jews who think they have a god-given right to grab Palestine and the Catholic church with its policy of indoctrinating children when they're most young.Brian Smale Hoeilaart, BelgiumBlowing bubblesSIR – You outlined the perils of creating money that exceeds the justifiable value of an economy ("Bubble warning", January 9th).

"And then for me there was the smell of the salt sea," Ms. Hargrave writes in her book, "The Vineyard: The Pleasures and Perils of Creating an American Family Winery" (Viking, 2003).

On Saturday, the London international mime festival begins, at the Shaw theatre, with Marcel, an exploration of the perils of ageing, created by two consummate clowns, Jos Houben and Marcello Magni.

A vintage "Star Trek" episode about the perils of time travel has created unpleasant present-day repercussions for the CBS Paramount studio, which distributes the original television series.

Inspired to raise awareness about the perils of gun violence, Anteby created Bullets 4 Peace in order to transform the bullet from a symbol of fear into one of love and compassion.

Inspired to raise awareness about the perils of gun violence, Anteby created Bullets 4 Peace in order to transform the bullet from a symbol of fear into one of love and compassion.

And when Senate acts and we vote to send a bill to the president that creates clean energy jobs and cuts dangerous pollution, then in 2050, when we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Earth Day, the world will say this is when we turned the tide of planetary peril and create a clean energy future for generations to come.

His book insightfully examines the perils created by this leveling of the global playing field.

Anyone living in the rich West does not need a lecture on the perils of a financial system that creates too much credit too quickly.

He argued that America had become so obsessed with overproducing consumer goods that it had increased the perils of both inflation and recession by creating an artificial demand for frivolous or useless products, by encouraging overextension of consumer credit and by emphasizing the private sector at the expense of the public sector.

As long ago as the 1970s, the company recognized the perils of unregulated operatic growth and proposed creating a Mini Met.