Sentence examples for the danger of developing from inspiring English sources

Be aware of the danger of developing a dependence on medication or alcohol.

In the industrial waste treatment process, the danger of developing toxic hepatitis should be kept in mind, because any subtle change of the treatment process can generate various toxic materials and threaten the workers' health.

Although the main concern of asbestos-related diseases focuses primarily on the work-place, the danger of developing such diseases now extends beyond that of a simple occupational hazard because accumulating evidence suggests that asbestos fibers are widely distributed in the environment to which the general public may be exposed (Gardner and Saracci 1989).

Be that as it may, sometimes universal HPV vaccination may be part of a family or public strategy that seeks to facilitate the onset of sexual relations in young people, sparing them greater risks, especially the danger of developing cervical cancer.

Rifampin was rarely used in Vietnam/Nepal, possibly because of the high prevalence of tuberculosis in these countries and the dangers of developing resistance in those with unsuspected active tuberculosis.

Is the passenger in danger of developing deep-vein thrombosis?

Who are the people most in danger of developing melanoma?

"Every woman in the village was in danger of developing back and neck problems because of carrying water on their backs for two kilometres every day,' she said.

Because the DNA cannot be replicated, there is no danger of developing AIDS from the vaccine, the council said.

I realised that I was in danger of developing the condition I refer to as "Nobelitis" – that is, believing you are expert in almost everything, and being prepared to express opinions about most issues with great confidence, sheltering behind the authority that the Nobel Prize can give you.

Lamb added that a two-tier system was in danger of developing: "The reason those companies are not going to tender any more is that they can make good money out of the private market, so we will have a complete divide between people with money who will get good care and those who have rushed visits, dreadful turnover of staff and poor care or nothing.