Dangers
in sentence
704 examples of Dangers in a sentence
The
dangers
posed by today’s emerging protectionist coalitions cannot be discounted.
But there are two
dangers
in America’s forthcoming debate.
The tension is particularly acute in Saudi Arabia, which has warned the US about the
dangers
of Iraq’s possible collapse and now finds itself in an unequal face-off with Iran.
These countries understand the
dangers
of climate change, as do ExxonMobil’s global shareholders, who, just this week, rejected that company’s attempts to ignore the impact of climate change on its business.
In that case, we would not only reap dishonor, but also, to paraphrase Winston Churchill, raise to extreme levels all of our present dangers, starting with a dramatic increase in the tide of refugees, most of whom have fled Syria as a direct consequence of the world’s nonintervention.
But recognizing potential
dangers
is not the same as developing an effective response.
Potential
dangers
that exist between the two countries are hidden by the urge to trade.
The region has been badly hit by the economic crisis, made all the worse by internal political turmoil and serious security
dangers.
The lessons of 1914 are about more than simply the
dangers
of national animosities.
Fiscal expansion is always risky, as it adds to debt and raises
dangers
later.
But exposing the
dangers
of the madman strategy will not be enough to defeat it.
Criticizing the Fed for underestimating the
dangers
from the underground rumblings that were about to explode makes it seem that particular players just got it wrong.
All of these
dangers
are accompanied by what is perhaps the greatest threat humanity has ever faced: climate change.
China faces its own environmental dangers, for example, water stress.
The Arab Spring’s Crowd PsychologyABU DHABI – In 1896, the social psychologist Gustave Le Bon warned his contemporaries of the
dangers
of crowds, writing that, “It is necessary to arrive at a solution to the problems offered by [crowds’] psychology, or to resign ourselves to being devoured by them.”
One Russian friend told me, “Whenever we would read an article about the health
dangers
of butter, we would immediately run out and buy as much butter as we could find, because we knew it meant there would be a butter shortage.”
Carbon pricing, it is said, avoids the
dangers
of picking winners, unleashes a market-driven search for the best technological answer, and ensures least-cost emissions reduction.
As for the
dangers
of trying but failing to “pick winners,” we need to distinguish between what is uncertain and what is clear.
The SDGs will continue the fight against extreme poverty, but will add the challenges of ensuring more equitable development and environmental sustainability, especially the key goal of curbing the
dangers
of human-induced climate change.
I am convinced that this is a misguided strategy – not only because of the uncertainty about the
dangers
that global warming might pose, but also because of the certainty of the damage that these proposed policies aimed at mitigation will impose.
The paranoid individual can create
dangers
for others in the course of fighting against imaginary threats.
But at least we have had clear warnings about the
dangers
of such habits, so people who want to use such knowledge can avoid being trapped.
Clearly, a new approach is needed – one that is based on a deeper understanding of the
dangers
inherent in China’s banking system.
Furthermore, a delay in raising rates carries its own dangers, encouraging yield-hungry investors to take larger risks – possibly necessitating a sharper or more abrupt change in interest rates in the future.
Today, the summitry is between the US and China, a large part of which is to reduce the
dangers
of confrontation and conflict in cyberspace.
In a surprising, politically potent twist, New Jersey’s governor, Chris Christie, who had been the keynote speaker at the Republican convention at which Romney had mocked the
dangers
of global warming, turned out to be one of those impressed with Obama’s performance, and said so publicly.
Through the manner of its being, a unifying Europe must demonstrate that the
dangers
generated by its contradictory civilization can be combated.
When they do, as when the Nobel laureate Myron Scholes ran the hedge fund Long Term Capital Management (LTCM), the
dangers
often outweigh the benefits (a lesson we still don’t seem to have learned.)
What they do is aggravate the
dangers
migrants face on their journey and benefit the smugglers who prey on them; last year alone, human traffickers earned $5-6 billion from migrants crossing into Europe.
Even EMU opponents -- including myself -- concentrate on the economic
dangers
posed by monetary union.
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