Sentence examples for rising dangerous from inspiring English sources
And there is some evidence that Welles, departing from his film performance, approached Olivier's eventual accounting of the role: he wore a vain man's big gold earrings, and his dominant effect was of a rising, dangerous rage.
Food prices globally are rising to dangerous levels.
The physical evidence is in: the temperature is rising to dangerous levels far faster than most worst case scenarios.
In fact, risk was rising to dangerous levels at Citigroup as the bank dove deeper into mortgage-backed securities.
Nevertheless, the political temperature in Iraq is rising to dangerous levels in a region convulsed by political change and an explosion may not be far off.
New Delhi is also facing the threat of floods as the Yamuna River, which runs through the capital, is rising to dangerous levels.
Republicans complained that the package was too expensive and would add to the nation's debt, which they say is already rising to dangerous levels.
The central bank has been buying up Italian and Spanish debt since August, but not in sufficient quantities to prevent bond yields rising to dangerous levels.
And Iran itself is better understood as an assertive rising (and dangerous) power that happens to have a theocratic constitution than as an ally of al-Qaeda, whose ideas come from a separate strand of Islam.Al-Qaeda did not invent terrorism.
Manuel Cortes, general secretary of the Transport Salaried Staffs Associationn, said: "We've almost run out of breath this year, repeating our concerns to LU management that cutting the jobs of station staff whilst passenger numbers are rising is dangerous and causing alarming crowding and bottle-necking on platforms and worrying overcrowding on carriages.
WASHINGTON — Senator Evan Bayh's comments this week about a dysfunctional Congress reflected a complaint being directed at Washington with increasing frequency, and there is broad agreement among critics about Exhibit A: The unwillingness of the two parties to compromise to control a national debt that is rising to dangerous heights.
