Both are, symbolically and practically, very dangerous for the EU.
An irony of the critics' tacit patriotism is that both were disgusted by American culture generally, which Greenberg characterized, in a seminal essay in 1939, as an empire of kitsch, not merely valueless in itself but practically as dangerous to authentic values as Nazi or Soviet tyranny.
America's weak gun laws practically invite dangerous people to arm themselves.
"Unfortunately, in my view, there is a dangerous trend that practically the only way to consolidate all the parliamentary factions is with various kinds of anti-Western initiatives," Mr. Minchenko said.
The world wasn't safer than I had thought; on the contrary, it was so dangerous that my practically naked self just fit right in like a car crash, this kind of thing happened every day.
Practically speaking, it's a dangerous precedent to allow to continue.
Despite the general feeling that during this kind of operations the levels of transmitted vibrations to the injured can be quite large and potentially dangerous, there is practically no study in literature providing reliable parameters (i.e. measurements) to support or dismiss these beliefs.
Russian viewers are being warned that dangerous radicalism is spreading practically on their doorstep.
The global fund set up to channel money to developing countries to combat dangerous climate change stands practically empty, with the largest pledge coming from a country that has no obligation to provide money at all.
In contrast to the cowboy Bush and his dangerous supporters, Obama is practically an honorary European, who can appreciate the wisdom, virtue, and enlightenment typically monopolized by Europeans (which usually means western Europeans).
