In his New York Times Op-Ed, Berkman Klein Fellow Bruce Schneier discusses computer insecurity and the direct dangers posed to physical spaces.
In this way the museum retains its charitable status, is not exposed to the direct dangers that would follow commercial failure, and also circumnavigates any requirements that direct income be returned to the public purse.
The direct dangers (ingestion and hand-to-mouth exposure while playing in yards, and similar exposures when such material enters the household) of such soils to children are obvious and widely recognized.
Yet, quite to the contrary, massive research shows that, with about $400 of direct education, most people in the most direct danger of diabetes -- people with what is commonly known as "pre-diabetes, or very high blood sugar -- will take proper measures to avoid becoming diabetic.
The characteristic late-onset and tonic firing patterns of BLA anxiety-related neurons correlated well with the slow-onset anxiety-like behaviors in the absence of direct danger.
Under the rejected plans, abortion would have been allowed only in the event of a direct danger to the mother's life, but no longer - as at present - in cases of rape, incest or serious health issues for the mother or when the baby is likely to be permanently disabled. .
There is no question China's only aircraft carrier, the Liaoning, poses no direct danger to the United States.
Second, different from fear, anxiety is a characteristically slower-onset, longer-lasting emotional process, and evoked under potential threats even in the absence of direct danger [34].
At this moment the patient was out of direct danger because the aneurysm was considered to be excluded from the circulation.
