Sentences with phrase «imminent danger while»

In the event that an emergency situation occurs, and you are in imminent danger while traveling in a foreign country, the right coverage on your travel insurance policy will help you and any insured dependents be evacuated to a place of safety.

In the event an emergency situation occurs and you are in imminent danger while traveling in a foreign country, the travel insurance company will arrange for you and your insured dependents to be evacuated immediately to a place of safety.

Not exact matches

While bridges in need of repair stand a higher risk of collapse they do not necessarily pose an imminent danger.

At times, bleeding could mean something minor or nothing at all, while other instances it could mean the baby is in danger, and a miscarriage may be imminent.

While few Tory MPs believe Cameron is in imminent danger, many believe there could be moves to oust him this year unless this month's budget reassures people over the economy and there is a convincing campaign in May's elections.

While Pysklywec notes there are many locations on Earth missing its lithosphere below, he is quick to reassure that no place is in imminent danger of sinking into the mantle or boosting upwards overnight.

In ancient times, our ancestors felt stressed out while facing an imminent danger, and the increased flow of stress hormones helped prepare them both mentally and physically for fighting or running away from their perceived source of stress.

of referenced gear while running to a bunker or protected area in the face of perceived or imminent danger.

While we brace for a barrage of climate doomsday news, here is the actual reality of climatic conditions at the Arctic and reasons why we are not in imminent danger.

(2) Deadly physical force may be used only if a person reasonably believes a lesser degree of force is inadequate and: (a) The actor has reasonable ground to believe, and does believe, that he or another person is in imminent danger of being killed or of receiving great bodily injury; or (b) The other person is using or reasonably appears about to use physical force against an occupant of a dwelling or business establishment while committing or attempting to commit burglary as defined in sections 18-4-202 to 18-4-204; or (c) The other person is committing or reasonably appears about to commit kidnapping as defined in section 18-3-301 or 18-3-302, robbery as defined in section 18-4-301 or 18-4-302, sexual assault as set forth in section 18-3-402, or in section 18-3-403 as it existed prior to July 1, 2000, or assault as defined in sections 18-3-202 and 18-3-203.