Sentence examples for the danger of doing from inspiring English sources

Lanzmann had faced a similar danger throughout his adult life — the danger of doing nothing.

The danger of doing nothing is that it becomes harder to get out of the rut.

She argued that while changing direction can bring uncertainty, charities must not forget the danger of doing nothing.

After all, a nation cannot remain half slave and half free, and the danger of doing so only increases with each year that the political and economic contrasts between the two halves of Korea increase.

But Ms. Bullock's sudden withdrawal may be a reminder to the museum of the risks of relying too much on Russian fortunes — what Mr. Wolf called, in another context, "the danger of doing business" there.

The danger of doing something that's not worth anything, that results in nothing, that leaves Assad standing, it seems to me that it makes the United States look like that's what we prefer.

Cole ticked off the dangers of doing an unmodified shoulder stand: muscle strains, overstretched ligaments and cervical-disk injuries.

The bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers gave a harsh lesson to hedge funds about the dangers of doing all of their borrowing and saving with a single prime broker.

It also presented the dangers of doing so, and crystallized, as nothing had before, the deep emotions associated with this powerful new tool.

On "How Do You Sleep?" he shames a onetime friend, recalling the days when they laughed, fought, and talked about the dangers of doing all that cocaine.

The American thinker W Edwards Deming, who informs our ideas, talked about the dangers of doing things in the rear view mirror.