Sentence examples for spells peril from inspiring English sources

Matthew d'Ancona, as with most commentators, sees the over-mighty state as the main threat to our liberties and in particular associates Tony Blair's government with the development of the Big Brother state (The Human Rights Act spells peril for Cameron, 18 May).

That could spell peril for the countries' hopeful though stalled four-year-old peace procestalled four-year-oldagic for both.

That ought to have been good news, but it carried its own woe, for in the dictatorial South Korea of the time, any hint of contact with the North spelled peril.

There are remarkable parallels that both spell peril for the incumbent healthcare providers if they repeat the newspaper companies' mistakes and create massive new opportunities such as those I outlined earlier in pieces about The Most Important Organization in Silicon Valley No One Has Heard About and Hotwire for Surgery.

Most agree that the growing backlash against testing, charters and other policies opposed by teacher unions and other activists is spelling peril to superintendents who push them.

At a Teens board meeting in 2010, a management consultant for the agency, Jorge Gutierrez, told the directors that children dying didn't necessarily spell peril for foster care contractors, according to a tape secretly recorded by a former employee, Askari Moyenda, and provided to The Times.

Enlarged material powers spell enlarged peril if there is not proportionate growth of the soul.

And ignoring the needs of the poor altogether does spell political peril in India, helping to topple parties in the last elections.

Looking ahead, the Trump administration's ability to reshape the federal judiciary could spell considerable peril for the Seventh Amendment.

"This is the worst recruiting pitch ever," Denizen observes, as his gruff aunt spells out the perils of joining the organisation.

The peril he spells out for Europe, meanwhile, is much more immediate.