Sentence examples for unfortunate danger from inspiring English sources
The phrase "unfortunate danger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation that poses a risk or threat that is regrettable or undesirable. Example: "The storm created an unfortunate danger for the residents, forcing them to evacuate their homes."
These are an unfortunate danger in places where fireworks have been set off or have been set off nearby, and it's wise to stay on guard for any, as fireworks are unpredictable and can be highly dangerous.
If you are lucky enough to find your purpose, and brave enough to risk its dangers and unfortunate enough to lose your life for it, as James Foley did in reporting from conflicts in Libya and the Middle East, then death also carries that purpose.
This unfortunate case highlights the dangers to children in the digital world, which cause serious concern to parents, teachers and regulators as well as technology developers and vendors.
"Any fiscal adjustments to higher education are unfortunate, and there is a danger of death by a thousand cuts as successive budgets drop and defer program commitments each time," said Glenn Withers, the group's chief executive.
For as true as "if tyranny and oppression... .. may have been for Madison and the European Americans of the late 18th century, it is equally true that the nascent American empire of that moment was an actual lethal foreign danger to the unfortunate cultures who called ᎠᎺᎢ (Cherokee word for United States of America) home prior to the arrival of Europeans.
Quite apart from being unfortunate for Amis, there is another danger in all this.
The risk of ill health and injury resulting from its staff and visitors standing in and walking through a lot of porcelain dust is obviously a great deal higher, and it seems unfortunate that no one foresaw this danger.
So Homegrown is in danger of becoming one more unfortunate incident – just another case study in the shameful back catalogue of censored work in Britain.
Du Sautoy writes that John Nash illustrates "the dangers of mathematical obsession" -- an unfortunate and unwarranted assertion.
Sandipan Sharma writes in the Firstpost website that Hughes' "unfortunate death... once again reminds us of the dangers of playing any game, even cricket, where the batsmen often walk out protected from head to toe like warriors".
So unfortunate - but then again that's one of the dangers of going straight for the green.
