Sentence examples for social danger from inspiring English sources

The figure cannot go a great deal higher without social danger.

To many people, of course, homosexuality is no longer a social danger, but Bourne restored it to that status.

In his time, Channing's reputation as a man of letters was based on several long essay-reviews, among the first of their kind in the U.S. One took John Milton's "Treatise on Christian Doctrine" as a starting point; another, Sir Walter Scott's biography of Napoleon I, in whose career Channing saw the great social danger of taking prominent soldiers for heroes.

This might be curious but not necessarily worrisome, except that the tendency can be fraught with social danger as well.

A phenomenon that clearly contradicts existing classification systems or oversteps its limits disturbs the established order and is perceived by society as a social danger.

"The social dangers of creating genetically modified human beings cannot be overstated".

Such ceremonies have the effect of minimizing social dangers (or the perception of them) and also of adjusting persons to each other under controlled emotional conditions.

Even her debauched lovers had picked her clothing up off the floor; her dinner parties were full of social dangers and alarms, but when they were over she never had to do the dishes.

More than a hundred years ago, when the telephone was introduced, there was some hand-wringing over the social dangers that this new technology posed: increased sexual aggression and damaged human relationships.

Luciana Genro from the Socialism and Liberty party, made impressive use of her time to highlight the flaws in rival programmes and to warn of the social dangers of homophobia.

The social dangers presented by loneliness had been a concern for Cox, and the commission, which was taken over by a bipartisan pair of legislators, Rachel Reeves and Seema Kennedy, sought both to extend Cox's work and to commemorate her.