Sentence examples for simple danger from inspiring English sources

"There is a simple danger which is that for every single question, you would have to have a number of standard answers from all the candidates where everyone goes for the median voter and tries not to upset anybody who's undecided and the end result is boring," says Professor Stephen Coleman of Leeds University, an expert on TV debates.

The implication is that Dr. Raabe's intervention is simple, without danger and will cost less than present procedures.

His message to Americans -- whom he clearly wanted to remind of his leadership after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon two years ago this week -- was simple: "The dangers have not passed".

"It still takes part of the revenue which is much more simple, but the danger is that it could end up with a 'farmers market' - a less cohesive solution in which there are a multitude of payment solutions being offered on its network".

Many states have provided "tenure" to state employees -- including teachers -- for a simple reason: The danger of cronyism and corruption is too great.

A simple checklist for danger signs with referral when any one of them is present works well with community volunteers, and is preferable to a clinical type algorithm.

The rationale for this expense and danger was simple: "He who is lord of Malacca has his hand on the throat of Venice".It was as part of Portugal's Drang nach Osten that Vasco da Gama rounded Africa's Cape of Good Hope to reach India in 1498.

Walking across the slums, I meet amazing women who are using tools such as phones and simple charts to explain danger signs that can occur during pregnancy.

It's a complicated issue, but trust me, it's one you need to care about because the threat and danger is appallingly simple: our very culture is at stake.

But the book's tensions mount in a simple and schematic way, with danger escalating on cue and Judith's mental state getting scarier, until it's time for them to stop mounting and for Judith's little world to become a better place.

Narrative has never been the strong point of Russian-Kazakh director Timur Bekmambetov, whose fondness for weightlessly explosive digital FX (a punch-up amid a stampede, a train on a burning bridge, neither encumbered by any sense of actual danger) habitually overshadows simple storytelling.