Sentence examples for sometimes more dangerous from inspiring English sources

A shortage of one drug caused by a big seizure seldom lasted long; in the meantime addicts turned to alternatives, sometimes more dangerous ones.

At best utopian ideas are empty, and at worst they lead to a sacrifice of common sense, and sometimes more dangerous sacrifice.

Royale has not switched away from the nPB glues, managers said, because alternatives did not work well, were sometimes more dangerous and were almost always more expensive.

If you are one of those fearful of injury, exercise machines are sometimes more dangerous than free weights (dumbbell and barbell).

It must then be regarded as questionable to offer patients an intervention that is no more effective, is more expensive, and sometimes more dangerous than placebo (Buchbinder et al. 2008).

Kell Brook v Jo Jo Dan is live on  Sky Sports 1 on Saturday -- Dangerous game outside the ring The Brook incident highlights how it can sometimes be more dangerous for fighters outside the ring than in, with two other British boxers badly injured last year in violent episodes.

The magazine found that the pathfinding algorithm often causes units to travel together in a disorganized mass and sometimes take more dangerous routes than necessary to reach locations.

(Ironically, the women at the center help survivors of domestic violence and knew that one's home can sometimes be more dangerous than the streets).

To us it seemed to be no cause for concern, concerned as we sometimes were with more dangerous amusements.

Heightened levels of these hormones in the brain can also make a person more likely to take risks, which is why teenagers sometimes engage in more dangerous and risky behaviours than adults.

"There are a lot of things you're subjected to that are sometimes unnecessary and more dangerous than if you didn't have a mammogram," said Sarah Tannehill, 60, of San Francisco, who has had only two mammograms.