Sentence examples for realistic danger from inspiring English sources
The current apocalypse, global warming, is a more realistic danger than the previous ones.
Radioactive materials brought to the surface along with some toxic fluids used in drilling do constitute a realistic danger to drinking water.
Clinton is in no realistic danger of losing in November to Trump in St Louis County, the million-resident grouping of 90 municipalities including Ferguson.
But one who surely will is last year's Champion Hurdle runner-up, Overturn, now making such a big impression over fences that he seems the only realistic danger to the brilliant Simonsig in the Arkle Trophy.
Millar fired straight at County goalkeeper Michael Fraser at the other end when a cut-back might have created more realistic danger to the home goal.
A more realistic danger than terrorism to Americans is other Americans with guns.
With that in mind, it's clear that due attention isn't being paid to the realistic dangers associated with laughing gas.
WASHINGTON, April 3 — Members of a Republican Congressional delegation to Iraq who were criticized by Iraqis for portraying the security situation in Baghdad as much improved said Tuesday that they were realistic about the dangers that remain there.
From this perspective, the paintings of ships pummeled, toppled and thrown on the rocks by violent winds and waves make sense not only as realistic depictions of dangers that many people were all too well acquainted with, but they could also be read as stories of faith and salvation.
The debate around surveillance powers tends to focus on the serious risks our culture of over-collection poses: at the tinfoil hat end, whether such quantities of data would allow some future government to bring an end to liberal democracy; or at the more realistic end, the dangers of overactive algorithms and false positives leading to the pursuit, monitoring, arrest or worse of innocent people.
In this week's debate, be realistic about the great danger to Democrats in the fall campaign: Gore's shameful record in abetting Clinton's 1996 political money corruption.
