Sentence examples for possibly endangered from inspiring English sources

In other words, whereas Rosa pinetorum sensu Munz was a relatively common and widespread species, Rosa pinetorum sensu Ertter is a highly localized and possibly endangered plant.

That high use possibly endangered patients because studies have shown that aggressive use of the drug can increase the risks of heart attacks and blood clots.

He was appalled reading the labels: the clams came from acquaculture farms off the coast of Thailand, the tuna from a Mazatlán, where Mexican fisherman are likely to net dolphins along with their tuna; the salmon's origin was unspecified, so it could have been wild (and possibly endangered) or farmed (and possibly genetically engineered).

So is it an echo of that then-modern but now-archaic and quite possibly endangered Britishness which resounds every time the tune is sung at the Last Night of the Proms, as it has been nearly every year since 1907 (the only exception was 2001, when the Last Night was radically altered, days after 9/11)?

However, several recent studies have indicated that medical school faculty are disillusioned and, possibly, endangered.

The turbine was illegally grid-connected, possibly endangering linemen.

Such an operation would likely kill many people on the ground, and possibly endanger American servicemen.

If United can score six, possibly endangering the employment of his former most dependable defender, Fergie will dance on the sideline.

Researchers and pregnant women are not inclined to conduct or participate in studies in which women exercise at various intensity levels and possibly endanger babies.

A new radio system criticized for possibly endangering firefighters was not adequately tested, and an investigation is under way, Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani and Fire Commissioner Thomas Von Essen said yesterday.

Another worry is the highly competitive environment, which has caused many stores to cut prices sharply and early, possibly endangering profits.