"state of danger" is a valid phrase in English, and it is used to refer to a dangerous or risky situation.
For example, "The city has declared a state of danger due to the ongoing unrest."
Sharon said that he was certain Israel would live in a state of danger for a long time, and that all he recommended was that Israel not "make any moves in which it takes risks that are too great".
Ms. Marvel said she was drawn to the character, whose name is Grace, because she wanted to play someone in a constant state of danger who nevertheless looks for stories of goodness, which she compiles in the book of the play's title.
Fig. 11 State of danger warning under each condition.
In contrast, children with a insecure self feel like they are in a constant state of danger and believe themselves to be incapable feeling safe on their own.
Impunity is a state of danger in which most reporters now live -- if not in fear, at least with a nervous glance over their shoulders.
The violent destruction of life and property incident to war, the continual effort and alarm attendant on a state of continual danger, will compel nations the most attached to liberty to resort for repose and security to institutions which have a tendency to destroy their civil and political rights.
She did not want to take Elian yesterday, after a pediatrician engaged by the I.N.S. warned her in a letter that "Elian Gonzalez is now in a state of imminent danger to his physical and emotional well-being in a home that I consider to be psychologically abusive," because she thought the situation was too confused.
The violent destruction of life and property incident to war -- the continual alarm attendant on a state of continual danger, will compel nations the most attached to liberty, to resort for repose and security, to institutions, which have a tendency to destroy their civil and political rights.
And since the far right now dominates the Republican Party, we are in a state of real danger that the loonies will become more and more violent in an atmosphere were the gap between their views and the views expressed by "mainstream" commentators -- Limbaugh, Coulter, Fox, etc., -- closes.
It leaves government promises of autonomy and localism in tatters – and observers scratching their heads at a secretary of state in danger of collapsing under the weight of his own contradictions.
As the list in the step prior to this one shows, each of these elements is often absent in a highly stressed person, as hyper-sensitivity to other people's verbal and bodily cues and a high state of alertness for danger brought on by real or perceived dangers in the workplace, on the street, in social settings, etc. take over.
