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Danger in sentence

2182 examples of Danger in a sentence

But the real danger to Merkel is external: the European crisis.
The real danger is that rising nationalism could embolden a contingent of the Party, known in China as the New Left, that denounces capitalism and its Western proponents, and calls for a return to the Maoist socialist order of 40 years ago.
In Venezuela, the danger is just as great for everybody, and addressing it is much cheaper and easier.
The answer is simple: Putin’s supporters – that is, a hefty majority of Russians – do not see the danger ahead.
Acknowledging such achievements does not obviate the danger of complacency.
This danger is not hypothetical.
There needs to be a new “coalition of the willing,” this time perhaps led by Europe – and this time directed at a real danger.
There is a danger, however, in over-reacting to the Bush administration’s policy failures.
The destruction of the Chinese satellite produced roughly 300,000 pieces of debris, causing severe pollution and putting many other spacecraft in the Earth’s orbit in grave danger.
There is a danger, given China’s size, that this peculiar “Chinese Exceptionalism” could turn into something truly alarming: a global norm.
Intellectuals, artists, and public figures must highlight the danger of indifference toward groups espousing intolerance and exclusion.
In fact, empirical data suggest the significance of this danger.
Since the premium would be determined by the market, it would be higher in occupations that the market believes to be in danger from outsourcing or technical change.
Even as some welcome the demise of Western hegemony, the fact is that, for a country like Kazakhstan, unpredictability implies danger.
And, in doing so, it is putting its own economy in greater danger than any time since the end of World War II.
Finally, the United Kingdom and Europe will both be better off if the UK remains an EU member, but there is a real danger of a semi-detached status.
This is the most serious danger.
So the real danger to the UK is diminished influence.
Christian Democrats pose no danger to democracies in Europe.
Beyond the direct danger of further casualties, there is the growing fear among populations, which populist politicians are eagerly attempting to exploit.
Not since before the signing of the Treaty of Rome in 1957 had Europe been in such grave political danger.
Post-modern crises entail post-modern risks, resulting in disintegration and implosion of power vacuums, not the danger of classical wars.
The bottled-water industry sees the danger as well – and is doing everything possible to keep public opinion on its side.
A woman will have to carry an ectopic pregnancy, or a fetus so damaged that it cannot live, until complications become severe enough that her life is “directly” in danger.
These trends point to an even larger danger: a loss of trust in the system.
The danger now is that, in order to resolve domestic partisan political disputes, such as between Germany’s Christian Democratic Union and the CDU’s Bavaria-based sister party, the Christian Social Union, EU governments have opened the door to a retreat to bilateral agreements to solve intra-EU migration issues.
There is a real danger that what was intended to remedy the imbalances of previous trade rounds will not only fail to do so, but may introduce new imbalances.
From the beginning, even those who set the world on the path to nuclear weapons understood the mortal danger and moral challenge confronting humanity.
As the number and destructive power of nuclear weapons grew, and as even developing countries began to acquire them, recognition of the danger gave rise to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, which entered into force in 1970.
“Considering the devastation that would be visited upon all mankind by a nuclear war,” the NPT begins, there is a “consequent need to make every effort to avert the danger of such a war and to take measures to safeguard the security of peoples.”
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