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Dangerously in sentence

230 examples of Dangerously in a sentence

The precise mix of policies must of course vary by country; but without more thoughtful approaches than what was attempted in France, action to address climate change will be dangerously constrained.
The government maintains liquidity provision at whatever levels are needed to keep the economic engine humming, in a manner dangerously reminiscent of what Thailand was doing before its crisis.
So why does the US continue to back a deadly rebellion in a civil war that is continuing to escalate dangerously, now to the point of chemical-weapons attacks?
German leaders must acknowledge that their country’s banks are dangerously exposed to the debts of the eurozone periphery.
And they have funded programs aimed at creating and implementing effective policies to secure Russia’s vast nuclear arsenal at a time when the country’s ability to do so was dangerously weak.
Moreover, the situation inside Turkey has worsened in recent years, with Turkish society becoming dangerously polarized under the strain of the escalating conflicts in Syria and Iraq.
America also sees Europe as excessively inward looking, sometimes dangerously so.
Continued isolation would have left the Cuban regime dangerously exposed, given the declining financial fortunes of its primary sponsor, petroleum-rich Venezuela.
The result has been a dangerously rapid diminution of much-needed Western support.
Should US President Barack Obama accept such a deal, the entire structure of international relations would be dangerously altered in favor of the use of force.
This is dangerously shortsighted: the real concern ought to be how far it could cut rates in the next deep recession.
If ideas like negative interest rates and higher inflation targets sound dangerously radical, well, radical is relative.
At the same time, right-leaning economists still busy themselves arguing that the Obama administration’s fiscal policies and then-Fed Chair Ben Bernanke’s monetary policies were dangerously inflationary.
But this proposition may be dangerously misleading.
Given the legacy of high indebtedness in many member states, the transition to such a framework could be dangerously destabilizing.
And a credible national strategy must recognize that as long as the Palestinian conflict remains unresolved, Israel’s moral foundations and international standing will be dangerously compromised.
That would be the lowest GDP share since World War II, representing a level of spending that military experts believe is dangerously low.
If that challenge is not met, 2010 will be a year in which Latin America will live dangerously.
Moreover, China’s Muslim-majority province of Xinjiang, bordering on Afghanistan, can be dangerously affected by a Taliban takeover in Kabul or by the dismemberment of the country.
And Western-Russian relations are dangerously tense, increasing the risk that an accident, mistake, or miscalculation will precipitate a military escalation – or even a new war.
As a result, the crisis continued to develop and take on new forms, including, most dangerously, in the banking sector in Italy, the “fault line of Europe.”
Several other countries in Central and Eastern Europe, such as Hungary, Ukraine, and the Baltic states, were also living dangerously, with large current-account deficits and firms and households running up huge debts in foreign currency.
Trump is not just an ill-tempered child playing with nuclear matches; he is also dangerously ambitious, and his foreign-policy proposals could unravel crucial alliances and destabilize the international order.
But every fix has an ethical component, and four years after the WHO’s assessment, the ethical roadmap for addressing this medical emergency remains dangerously ill-defined.
Unless Syria’s rulers, like other leaders in the Arab world, begin to appreciate that freedom is a fundamental human right, even the most quiescent people’s patience may wear dangerously thin.
Europe is dangerously close to its financial Sarajevo.
This faith is sadly – and dangerously – misplaced.
But the view that the economy, at least, is on firm ground is dangerously misguided, as it assumes that global economic rules and institutions have created the equivalent of an economic and financial constitution.
Many Western countries’ national debt is now dangerously near, and in some cases above, this critical threshold.
They ignore the mounting evidence that, in its current form, globalization is dangerously incompatible with democracy.
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