Sentence examples for urgent dangers from inspiring English sources

President Obama himself recently contributed an op-ed to the Wall Street Journal, writing that "cyberthreats are among the most urgent dangers to America's economic and national security".

More than 40 years ago, the urgent dangers of man-made climate change became apparent.

Europe's peace and security is under external threat: the rise of an aggressive Russia on its eastern borders, and of a terrorizing ISIS in the Middle East constitute newly urgent dangers for European defense.

Obama emphasized that extremists "are a grave and urgent danger to the people of Pakistan".

Refugee policies have at times rightly recognized the urgent danger that certain religious or otherwise distinct groups are in, and have properly responded.

Although the expedition was to be leaderless, a hierarchy of three was chosen that would be responsible for making decisions in the event of urgent danger; the author was to be the one first turned to.

The voices there range from the economist Lord Nicholas Stern, who has long championed aggressive action on greenhouse gases, to Freeman Dyson, the provocative physicist who has been a prominent critic of portrayals of human-driven global warming as an urgent danger.

Both the IAC review panel and the IPCC were at pains to emphasise that the overwhelming body of evidence continued to point to the existence of climate change as a real and urgent danger.

But there is a more urgent danger implied by these self-invented lies — the danger that they reflect a weakness in the way that China reaches its most sensitive decisions, an inability to ferret out the most prudent solution to problems.

The most urgent danger behind all this activity is of course Iran's nuclear program, flush with thousands of centrifuges enriching uranium in tandem with missile development–such as the long-range rocket Iran tested this week capable of striking Israel and parts of Europe.

A welcome to all people -- who they are and where they're at (with the one condition that they do not present an urgent danger to others).