Sentence examples for vast danger from inspiring English sources
"It's a feeling of responsibility in the face of this vast danger," said Essam el-Aryan, a Muslim Brotherhood leader.
At the launch event, he said: "[Band Aid 30] is focused on a small part of Africa that potentially holds a vast danger to the world".
"It's simply a way of saying, this Christmas, yeah, let's stop this here". At the launch event, he said: "[Band Aid 30] is focused on a small part of Africa that potentially holds a vast danger to the world". Everything Geldof is saying is completely true: the spread of Ebola is terrifying, it must be stopped as quickly as humanly possible, and we need to raise funds to combat it.
Suddenly he finds himself without a clue or a sycophant in a vast, danger-filled if scenically spectacular land of towering peaks, panther-filled jungles and structurally challenged bridges swaying in disrepair thousands of feet above silvery streams.
I was elected to lead a country in vast dangers on so many fronts.
Even as the United States Surgeon General began issuing reports decrying the vast dangers of smoking, companies like Philip Morris and P. Lorrilard were preparing a well-financed, well-connected counter-attack on health organizations, government regulators and public discourse.
Second, there is a real danger that vast numbers of entitled pensioners will miss out.
For that challenge to succeed the Supreme Court can no longer overlook the broad danger that vast delegated powers pose to the simple "rule of law" values like simplicity and consistency.
For the largest banks, whose institutional client businesses are probably just as large and important as their vast retail networks, the danger is that a disruption would still irreparably harm the company's reputation and business.
Many of Remington's works portray the Old West as a vast mythical landscape of danger, silence, and beauty.
Now she has channeled her vast expertise on the dangers, joys and logistics of open water swimming into a new book aimed at the exploding ranks of triathletes and other swimmers who are escaping the safe confines of pools.
