Sentence examples for undertake dangerous from inspiring English sources

You refused to undertake dangerous or unsafe activities which posed a threat of physical injury.

Many undertake dangerous sea voyages to reach southern Europe, then make their way across the continent to countries where they hope to make a life for themselves.

The film, directed by David Ayer, follows a group of villains from DC's comic book series, including the Joker, Deadshot, Harley Quinn and Enchantress, as they undertake dangerous Government black ops missions in exchange for clemency.

Directed by David Ayer, the film follows a group of villains from DC's comic book series, including the Joker, Deadshot, Harley Quinn and Enchantress, as they undertake dangerous government black ops missions in exchange for clemency.

The government has repeatedly argued that it does not want to take refugees who have made their own way to Europe because it does not want to encourage more displaced people to undertake dangerous journeys across the sea.

By contrast, Democrats are currently developing an agenda that focuses on those "push" factors, via increased aid to those countries and, possibly, the use of international mechanisms to enable migrants to apply from abroad, rather than undertake dangerous journeys.

Noguchi said the number of children undertaking dangerous work remained unacceptable.

He impulsively undertakes dangerous adventures, risks his life, and destroys women who care for him.

Inveigled once again into undertaking dangerous investigations by her distinctly compromised senior police officer ex-boyfriend, Amarjit, this time Singh delves into the seamy underbelly of Goa's beaches, idyllic stretches of sand on which many Westerners choose to take their pleasure but around which too many women, both local and tourist, are taken against their will.

SYDNEY, Australia — The United Nations said Friday that it was "troubled" by Australia's new policy to stem the tide of people undertaking dangerous boat journeys to seek asylum there, the latest in a series of public criticisms of the government's tough new deterrence-based approach.

Raymond P. Ludden (1909 1970), State Department officer who undertook dangerous mission into Japanese occupied China.