Sentence examples for the next danger from inspiring English sources

"After nearly eight years of hypervigilance, of watching for the next danger or tragedy that might be coming, I could at last exhale.

The next danger may lurk in Greece's banks, where a steady leakage of deposits could turn to a hemorrhage if savers get frightened and put their euros under the mattress or offshore.

Leaving the spotlight could be a relief, as it was for Mrs. Bush: "After nearly eight years of hypervigilance, of watching for the next danger or tragedy that might be coming, I could at last exhale; I could simply be," she said of leaving the White House in her 2010 memoir.

But the next dangers – at least as the world looks today – probably lie overseas.

"Is there an icon of the Western media," he asks, "more adored, less edifying, and subject to so little self-scrutiny than images of Moslem people at prayer?" Eliot has little time for the television news crews and instant experts who stage scenes of burning cars, pontificate about religious militancy and then move quickly on to the world's next danger zone.

Brighton Beach is, was and perhaps always will be a refuge for the spiritually homeless, who, even though they have regained equilibrium and attained security, will forever be on the lookout for the next great danger, the upcoming catastrophe.

In the housing projects scattered all over Memphis, where day care is a vital first rung on the ladder out of poverty, some residents are choosing to stay home with their children out of fear of the next new danger.

The risk that a suspect handcuffed in the back of a squad car might escape and recover a weapon from his vehicle is surely no greater than the risk that a suspect handcuffed in his residence might escape and recover a weapon from the next room–a danger we held insufficient to justify a search in Chimel, supra, at 763.

With a now-endless supply of eager young Hollywood players racing from one hot restaurant to the next, the danger of repeating that history has never been greater, says Garrett. "We've been in the business for 15 years.

Portugal and Spain are the next nations in danger.

Indeed, this whipsawing from one voting system to the next is another danger in our modern electoral wars.