Sentence examples for posed serious dangers from inspiring English sources

The Australian Psychological Association (APS) wrote that the bill posed serious dangers and risks.

Peasant strikes and workers' demonstrations occasionally occurred, particularly in Lithuania, but they never posed serious danger to the regimes.

Michael Gove, the justice secretary, said that Corbyn posed "serious danger" to "our country's national security and economic security".

Explosions also pose serious dangers.

Infection does, however, pose serious dangers for a fetus, so pregnant women are advised to take special care to avoid infection.

Research Councils UK (RCUK) is unrealistic and its policies, we are told, "pose serious dangers for the international standing of UK research in the humanities".

Representative Waxman wrote to the agency last fall, stating that while the drop in enforcement actions "may be a welcome development for the drug industry," it "poses serious dangers to public health".

Trump may oppose the perilous movement toward war with Russia, but his provocation of China and hints that he may abandon the US's long-standing "one-China" policy pose serious dangers.

All five of these axioms pose serious dangers for the biomedical enterprise, for the same reason.

The condition can usually be controlled with antihistamines or epinephrine and seldom poses serious danger to the affected person.

Or try this somewhat more colorful and even emotional assessment by Matt Levine, a commentator who does not usually agree with people like Senator Levin, Mr. Naylor, and me that very large banks can pose serious danger to society (caution: Mr. Levine's language is not suitable for family members too young to have a brokerage account).