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Danger in sentence

2182 examples of Danger in a sentence

In this context, the European Court of Justice’s recent ruling, which recognizes a “right to be forgotten” – and thus requires Google to remove search information, even when legal, on demand – represents a significant danger.
There is a danger, though, in expecting too much from summits, especially in the absence of sufficient preparation or follow-up.
On the other hand, it holds only a limited ability to avert developments that infuse these possibilities with danger, or result in outright abuse.
Imagine an America or Europe still stuck in the 1950s, with economies dependent on coal and steel, and textiles, and with no competition from cheaper producers in Asia and elsewhere, and the danger becomes obvious.
A second danger arises from the fact that, by liberalizing trade for only a few economically successful industries, open sectoralism weakens, rather than strengthens, the broad political support needed for the comprehensive global trade agreements that benefit most businesses, consumers, and countries.
We are moving into a new danger zone, with heightened risks to exports and investment, to credit, banking systems, budgets, and balances of payments.
As Morell put it, the most acute danger is that a regime with a large stockpile of weapons of mass destruction will be supplanted by a regime affiliated with, or dominated by, Al Qaeda.
Nonetheless, it argues that a victory in Syria by a coalition of Russia, Iran, Hezbollah, and Assad’s regime would pose an even greater danger.
Tripoli is in danger of becoming like Baghdad circa 2005, with different groups controlling turf and instituting a clientelist neighborhood political economy.
“There is great danger that the system will break down … or that it will collapse in a grim replay of the 1930s.”
Today’s discussion focuses less on the danger that banks pose to their customers than on the risks they create for taxpayers.
The danger is that such a strike might not achieve all of its objectives and trigger either a conventional military attack on South Korea (where nearly 30,000 US troops are based) or even a nuclear attack from the North.
The danger here is that the intelligence might not be sufficiently clear – or come early enough.
There is a very real danger that Europe will simply miss out on an historic strategic turn towards a multipolar world – and at a high price.
Western Europe found another route for its development only after WWII, when Hitlerism lay in the past but Stalinism posed a very present danger.
There is a real danger that those responsible for pressing the launch button – and, perhaps, for ordering the launch – will disappear into the chaos of eastern Ukraine, the vast expanses of Russia, or elsewhere.
There is also a danger that the perpetrators, if found, might avoid trial if the local authorities label the crime political, and thus exempt from normal extradition requirements.
New cohorts will pose a danger for years to come.
The checks and balances generated by the judicial branch are certainly in danger.
One need only look at the rise of the Islamic State, the outbreak of Ebola, the fight against climate change, or the financial contagion of 2008 to see what happens when a danger remains unidentified for too long or a coordinated response is missing or mismanaged.
If you confront a number of holes to fix and want to know which to fix first, you choose the one which poses the greater danger.
Five or six years hence, the world economy faces the danger that it faced two years ago, although the fear this time is not of a sudden crash in the dollar’s value, but of a sudden crash in the value of the dollar and the euro against Asian currencies.
But Europe is now in danger of becoming an economic dwarf, too.
In the absence of some positive initiative, we will continue to drift toward danger.
Ordinary Russians may be in danger of attacks by Islamic extremists, but they pose little threat to Putin or his allies.
Humans are descended from a long line of imitators, who mimicked each other’s fear responses to identify predators and avoid danger.
Thus, the first danger to worry about for 2005 and beyond - when world interest rates will most likely rise - is another wave of emerging-market financial crises.
The second danger springs from high asset values within the advanced industrial core.
We have started to bring hope by educating young Afghans, but we have not yet succeeded in bringing them a secure life, free from the danger of bombs and aerial bombardment.
While Assad has secured the Alawite community’s renewed support, he has done so at the cost of increasing the very real danger that the rebels will punish all Alawites for the regime’s crimes.
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