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Similar Expressions
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Once the many layers of candle wax, varnish, and animal glue were removed from the surface of the Sistine Chapel frescoes, they became subject to dangers that could not have been predicted by previous restorers.
Breast implants have had a contentious history, with critics saying they are overused and that women in the pursuit of a narrowly defined ideal of beauty end up subject to uncertain dangers from silicone leaks, including auto-immune problems and what animal studies suggest are possible links to cancer.
"It is important that commuters are not unwillingly subject to the dangers of second-hand smoke while waiting on train platforms," the Governor said in a statement.
"Shoot" was one of a number of perfectly repellent performance pieces of the early nineteen-seventies in which Burden subjected himself to danger , thereby creating a double bind, for viewers, between the citizenly injunction to intervene in crises and the institutional taboo against touching art works.
The appeals panel, citing what it called Mr. Oberlander's "extraordinary provocations," also took the unusual step of having a second judge appointed to oversee compliance with secrecy orders in the case, and it has suggested that one of the sealed documents was of "dubious utility" to Mr. Oberlander except as a "tool to intimidate and harass Doe by subjecting him to danger".
Before there was "Jackass," there was Big Brother, a Southern California skateboard-and-culture magazine, where Tremaine was working in the 1990s as an editor and art director, his childhood friend Adam Spiegel — calling himself Spike Jonze — was a photographer and Knoxville, a writer and aspiring actor, would pitch articles that often involved him subjecting himself to danger and violence.
Mud slides, oil fires, floods, and tremors figure in Didion's second novel, the 1970 "Play It As It Lays," and the emotional landscape of the characters is likewise unsettled and subject to violence and danger.
"Many UK intelligence officers had to operate in extraordinarily challenging environments subject to real personal danger.
However, the study of Woollams et al. (2007) on the preservation of word reading in semantic dementia has shown that the methodology is subject to the potential danger of selection artefacts.
The day was all set up to be one in which the race leader would be subjected to constant danger.
Isnora, the operation's primary undercover, had been the undercover in the prior arrest, and testimony made clear Isnora was fearful he'd be recognized and subjected to great danger.
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Real-world application tested
The phrase "subject to danger" functions as a predicative adjective phrase , describing a state of being exposed to potential harm or risk. It indicates that someone or something is in a position where danger is a factor. Ludwig AI validates its grammatical correctness.
Expression frequency: Missing
