Sentence examples for scale of the danger from inspiring English sources

The Algerian authorities seem to be unaware of the scale of the danger at our doors and the risk of seeing the conflict move here".

The timid assistance package proposed by the Bush administration and pared down by Congress suggests that Washington doesn't grasp either the scale of the danger or its own responsibilities.

That said, as Neil Irwin points out in the linked article, it's not clear how much difference it would have made if the Fed had grasped the scale of the danger back in 2007.

Here's A, click on to see the rest 3.54pm GMT Five key revelations from the new Captain America trailer Facebook Twitter Pinterest The brand new trailer for Marvel's first big blockbuster of the year (they've got X Men and Spiderman coming up too) reveals the plot true scale of the danger facing Cap in this predictable keenly awaited sequel.

Can you remind us of the scale of the dangers you believe we face?

She wants her visitors to leave, not so much depressed by the sheer scale of the dangers which surround them, as encouraged by the intelligence and the ingenuity with which those threats can be countered.

CEOs are fearful of sticking their necks out in public when the vast majority of their peers, even those with sustainability programmes in place, remain in denial about the scale of the dangers from climate change, resource scarcity, growing inequality and the decimation of biodiversity.

What is new is the scale and immediacy of the danger this presents – on both sides of the Channel.

Organisations such as the United Nations and the Economic Community of West African States have already sounded the alarm about the growing scale of the threat and the dangers it poses to governance, security and democracy.

The scale of the threat resembled the dangers that faced America before the September 11th 2001 attacks on New York and Washington, DC, he said.The real message of the president's address is that the global war on terror begun on a sunny day in September 2001, in the horror of sudden attack, must and will end.

A professional effort to find them, overseen by former inspectors, is said to be only just beginning another surprise, given the scale of the alleged threat, and the danger of terrorists and renegade Saddamites getting their hands on WMDs.The most promising leads may come from mid-ranking Iraqi scientists.