Sentence examples for prodigious danger from inspiring English sources

The word of caution sounded by a village elder – "There is prodigious danger in the seeking of loose spirits" – has never sounded more apposite; and it is notable that Deputy Governor Danforth's justification for his kangaroo court ("No man who is pure of heart may need a lawyer here") echoes the NSA dictum that, as long as you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear.

With not a cloud in the sky from Scotland to Seville, there appeared to be little danger of the prodigious swing for which Trent Bridge is famed, while the pitch - hard, well-paced, true - looked a belter to bat on.

"That so few now dare to be eccentric marks the chief danger of the time," John Stuart Mill once declared – so what a prodigious relief for our pared down, magenta-painted century that the fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld continues to throw technicolour tantrums among us.

"Dozens, perhaps scores, of times he escaped from apparently inextricable dangers by his extraordinary nerve, adroitness and audacity, coupled with prodigious physical strength and activity".

Ultimately, "The Dangers of Electric Lighting" does not diminish Edison's achievements but serves to remind the audience that even the most prodigious among individuals can be painfully human.

Prodigious activities beckoned.

His philanthropy was prodigious.

The slaughter was prodigious.

Beard's output is prodigious.

He has performed prodigious labors.

It is a prodigious challenge.