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Peril in sentence

291 examples of Peril in a sentence

Otherwise, the much-heralded “Asian century,” far from bringing economic prosperity and peace, will be an age of suspicion and peril.
The fear is real and visceral, and politicians ignore it at their peril.
But the right will have none of this, and instead is pushing for even more tax cuts for corporations and the wealthy, together with expenditure cuts in investments and social protection that put the future of the US economy in peril and that shred what remains of the social contract.
But, as pressing as the Middle East, south Asia, and Russia (as well as Iran and North Korea) are, another crisis far closer to home could create as much peril as a nuclear-armed Iran, an aggressively resurgent Russia, or even an Islamist-dominated Pakistan.
While this need not matter to her too much as long as she retains the chancellorship, in Sigmar Gabriel, the SPD’s leader, she faces – for the first time – an opponent whom she would underestimate at her peril.
Proponents of liberalism – and those to their left – neglect these issues at their peril.
But when fog clouds your visibility, you’re not an instinctive driver (as seems to be the case here), and you have misplaced your eyeglasses, you place not only yourself at peril, but others as well.
It will be a milestone marking the beginning of the end of an age of existential peril for humanity.
At this point, the road forward is fraught with peril and uncertainty.
But growing concern about the peril of climate change could help save some of this continent’s lush forests.
He thinks that Europe is in peril of being “Islamized.”
As a consequence, and despite the anti-Japanese "yellow peril" propaganda then raging in Europe, Japan entered an alliance with the most sought-after partner of the time, Great Britain.
They ignore this message at their peril.
As Harvard University’s Yascha Mounk notes in his insightful new book, The People vs. Democracy, that is the highest share since the last major anti-immigrant backlash in the US: the early twentieth-century “yellow peril.”
The diplomats have read the science and know the truth: without a rapid move to a zero-carbon global energy system by mid-century, humanity will be in grave peril.
We ignore history at great peril.
Still, the conflicts between a hyper-globalized economy and social cohesion are real, and mainstream political elites ignore them at their peril.
The real peril is to be found at home: the corrosive effect of the Palestinian problem on Israel’s international standing.
When governments constrain journalists – in Kenya or elsewhere – they do so at their own peril.
That is a rare and powerful alliance, and one that Europe’s political leaders ignore at their peril.
Today, more and more countries hold elections, and yet democracy itself is in peril.
What follows are ten lessons that we ignore at our peril.
The quotas remain the “third rail” of Indian politics; one touches it at one’s peril.
That is one California trend that others emulate at their peril.
On the contrary, their domestic problems threaten to turn uncertainty into peril.
It is hyperbole when activists call such movements "the world's other superpower," yet governments ignore them at their peril.
Humala comes to power in a regional environment of moderation and growing economic integration, which he would disturb at his peril.
If Flake is right that democracy itself is in peril unless we all “stand up and speak out,” then what good does it do to throw in the towel?
But they also see an unprecedented level of hostility from the West, with regime after regime seeming to be either in peril or facing chaos.
Yet politicians push back on Big Food at their peril.
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