Sentence examples for projected danger from inspiring English sources

The agency repeats its warning that two-thirds of existing fossil fuel reserves cannot be burned if emissions are to be held within the projected danger threshold of a 2C rise.

They both shared that square-jawed head that could project danger, especially when they worked their eyebrows and bedroom eyes.

Distinguish some project dangers, issues, assumptions and constraints related to the project.

Due to the inherent danger and projected expense, the ship and its cargo have never been salvaged; if the wreck were to explode, it would be one of the largest non-nuclear explosions of all time.

Tom explained that assessing risk was a standard procedure conducted by most banks, in which they assess a trade-off between the dangers and projected "rewards" offered by a client's business.

Now it's time to see if J D Fortune projects the slinky danger of Hutchence, and if the kids out there in arena land still crave the band's aesthetic.

This experience points out that at high orbital inclinations, such as that of MIR and that projected for the International Space Station, the danger of encountering harmful radiation effects are likely unless the electronic components of the flight hardware are resistant to such impacts.

Then in the following month a Cabinet Office review of all major Whitehall projects put an "amber-red" warning on UC – designating it as a project in danger of failing.

The first official government admission that Iain Duncan Smith's flagship plans to remake the welfare state has hit trouble emerged on Friday night when the Cabinet Office's review of all major Whitehall projects branded the universal credit programme as having fallen into "amber-red" status, a category designating a project in danger of failing.

From at least the time of Dorp's warning about the dangers of his projected work in 1514, before the Lutheran heresy even existed, Erasmus had faced the unremitting hostility of a number of determined groups who accused him of heresy or at least of imprudent statements that unsettled the beliefs of the faithful.

The city has changed its tax abatement rules to give developers an incentive to complete projects in danger of being abandoned.