Sentence examples for trivial danger from inspiring English sources
Children who don't get acquainted with trivial danger (No. 5: Stick Your Hand Out the Window; No. 28: Climb a Tree), he says, don't recognize real danger or can't handle it when it comes.
Thus while under best-case scenarios a public option could reduce many inefficiencies in our current system, there is also a non-trivial danger of making things worse.
"Regional conflict and petty differences could be dismissed as trivial compared with environmental dangers that threatened all of humanity".
The plot is trivial: the world is in danger of being destroyed by a "nuclear extremist" (as opposed to a "nuclear moderate"?).
Philip Pullman, the Whitbread award-winning author, has made an implicit criticism of the modern novel, claiming that unless it does more to tackle moral questions it is in danger of becoming "trivial and worthless".
Whatever hypothetical risk may exist in genetically modified crops is trivial compared with the very real danger of starvation faced by some 13 million people in six drought-stricken countries of southern Africa, including more than two million in Zambia.
In an episode this season crusaders in South Park lost sight of real danger when they focused on a trivial Janet Jackson-like flashing crisis.
A certain linearity, or step-by-step procedure, is evident in Aristotle's Rhetoric, but the attendant dangers of compartmentalization and fragmentation into increasingly trivial matters did not make themselves felt for centuries.
The danger of handing al-Qaeda prisoners cutlery is hardly trivial.
In marked contrast to trivial comments from some ministers and Tory MPs about the alleged danger Jeremy Corbyn presented to Britain's national security, Houghton's address, to the Chatham House thinktank on Tuesday evening, was thoughtful.
As for safety, America seems to have convinced itself that the world is an astonishingly dangerous place, and that the only way to keep these dangers at bay is to regulate even the most trivial bits of behaviour.
