Sentence examples for predicted the danger from inspiring English sources

Even in the few cases where researchers said early assessments accurately predicted the danger to bats, efforts to mitigate those risks often did not succeed.

In 1920 he published Les Conséquences politiques de la paix (1920; "The Political Consequences of the Peace"), in which he attacked the Treaty of Versailles and predicted the danger of a unified Germany.

Trump has since pointed to his book as evidence he predicted the danger of Osama bin Laden, who orchestrated the 9/11 attacks.

Former Sen. Warren B. Rudman, who co-authored a ground-breaking budget-balancing law, championed ethics and led a commission that predicted the danger of terrorist attacks years before 9/11, died Monday at a Washington, D.C., hospital.

George Orwell, in Nineteen Eighty-Four, predicted the dangers of combining totalitarian control with manipulative technology in social communication.

But Obama can point to remarks he made in the fall of 2002 in which he not only called the war "dumb," but predicted the dangers of the long occupation that followed the successful invasion.

One well-known expert in particular is blaming what he sees as the establishment in the field for failing for years to predict the danger of Islamic extremism.

By Siddhartha Mukherjee We've tended to focus on the cancer, but its host tissue — "soil," rather than "seed" — could help us predict the danger it poses.

We've tended to focus on the cancer, but its host tissue—"soil," rather than "seed"—could help us predict the danger it poses.

His words are prophetic, accurately assessing the need for strong state structures to protect all citizens and predicting the danger posed especially to minority groups should such structures fail.

But fishermen have come to believe that the data will show patterns — for example, high catch rates of certain species after full moons along the edge of the shallow water shelf in July — that will help them all predict the danger zones.