The phrase "safe from danger" is correct English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which a person or thing is not at risk of harm or injury. For example, "The child was safe from danger in his mother's arms."
A useful evolutionary feature that keeps you and your kids safe from danger can be counterproductive to fostering a positive relationship.
It has become a statement that she is so far lost in fantasy that reality cannot touch her anymore; she is safe from danger because she no longer believes in its existence.
We believe that it is possible for both sides to gain more than they give so that all people can live in peace safe from danger, free from fear and able to pursue their dreams.
They see how powerful reflexes keep us safe from danger and uncover the amazing mechanisms our bodies call on to repair damage.
Fear is meant to keep you safe from danger.
Just like pre-packaged candy and consumer advocacy, technology and vigilance can keep our children safe from danger and uncertainty.
Leaders, including Cameron, have justified this with the claim that refugees are safe from mortal danger in Turkey.
The characters move around their homes and lives as if on stage sets, playing roles that frustrate them at times but also – especially in Billy's case – keep them safe from emotional danger.
Hundreds of thousands of evacuees, now safe from immediate danger, faced a second wave of frustration over prolonged delays in finding assistance and navigating a maze of federal and local programs.
During World War II, when the king and queen tried to present an image of both stoicism and good cheer to a battered nation, they rejected the suggestion that their two daughters be sent to Canada to be safe from the danger of the blitz.
No power requirement 2. No quality control is required 3. Simple operational mechanism that hardly goes wrong 4. Safe from the danger of intermittent usage 5.
