Sentences with phrase «much danger to»

In other words, you shouldn't be in much danger to begin with.

An individual crossing the road distracted by their smartphone presents just as much danger to motorists as someone jaywalking and should be held, at a minimum, to the same penalty.

I suggested also that safe cycling infrastructure was the appropriate response, and that there was not much danger to pedestrians here since there were none.

*** October 28, 2012 Houston, TX Book Release Party Get swept away to the islands at a LAUNCH PARTY for Saving Grace, where you'll fall in love with a rainforest jumbie house and a Texas attorney who is as much a danger to herself as the bad guys.

The Katie & Annalise series kicks off with Saving Grace, which sweeps readers away to fall in love with a rainforest jumbie house named Annalise and Texas attorney Katie Connell who is as much a danger to herself as the island bad guys.

If you're at all inclined to be swept away to the islands to fall in love with a rainforest jumbie house and a Texas attorney who is as much a danger to herself as the island bad guys, then check out Saving Grace.

Take Gov. Perry for instance, I see him as much a danger to the US as any middle eastern terrorist, what makes him more dangerous is that he is a wolf in sheeps clothing.

Fundamentalist / Evangelical «Christians» are as much a danger to real Christianity and the American way of life as the Taliban / al Qaida are to Islam and the Middle East.

It's the fervent beliefs - equal parts absurdity and danger - that cause so much danger to society.

Not exact matches

AT&T faces the added danger that the trial (and subsequent appeals, including all the way to the Supreme Court) will take much longer than the late April deadline for the finalization of the acquisition.

The danger is focusing on an idea that's too much of a personal hobby, they say, because there's too much of a selection bias to make you think it's something important, or worth doing.

One of the dangers of business is that we often spend so much time molding our approach after other successful entrepreneurs and businesses that we fail to remember the importance of being unique and original.

Because to live in denial is a much greater danger than to have your eyes open and have the ability to do something about it,» says Schlosser.

The real danger in the current negotiations, isn't so much that they might not be finalized until shortly after Oct. 17 — the Treasury would be able to pay creditors and all its bills until Oct. 22 — but that they will lead to more abrupt spending reductions.

Users are also taking to Twitter to warn people of the dangers of the free service that needs so much of people's data.

RK: I think there's a big danger in raising too much money in many companies, particularly seed stage companies, because it allows the entrepreneur to ignore the market feedback and continue to believe what they want to believe for too long.

The danger is not to stretch yourself too much as this may affect the business you have now.

The National Bank of Hungary issued a warning to its citizens about the potential dangers of virtual currencies on 19th February, calling the payment method «much riskier» than other electronic payment options such as credit cards.

Profiles Dr. H. Gilbert Welch, who has spent much of his career warning of the dangers of overdiagnosis, which can lead to unnecessary procedures and even harm patients that are otherwise healthy.

But there is the danger that they would own so much that they would be the controlling shareholders, and fund managers generally don't want to get involved with owning companies.

In terms of realpolitik, it's hard to see much real danger here.

Harper added to the sense of lurking danger with his own comments at a campaign event in Quebec, referring darkly to the prospect that more dramatic crises might lie ahead. «We have a range of tools with which we can respond were we to face some obviously much more serious circumstances.»

Automakers such as Ford have come to the same conclusion, pushing for full autonomy because there's a danger in providing so much self - driving assistance that the driver is lulled into complacency and can't retake control of the vehicle quickly.

Irma represents an extreme danger to much of Southern Florida, as well as portions of northern Cuba and the southernmost Bahama Islands.

Neither, however, is entirely satisfying: Ellis blurs religion and sports, while Harvey, in an effort to avoid that danger, grants too much autonomy to sports.

«In spite of having contributed so much to our civilization and providing its foundation, the Christian faith is in danger of being stealthily and subtly brushed aside,» said George Carey, the former archbishop of Canterbury.

Now that's forethought, since one of the greatest dangers of a persona or image is that you are not allowed to change because it would mean the death of the image that has brought so much success.

A new danger may seep in: the subtle tendency to lighten too much and thus change the message.

Scripture, even inaccurately quoted is not a danger so much as being completely embarrassed to quote it at all.

How much danger and temptation to double - mindedness!

American women religious today still seem not to have discovered what it is that might assuage their longings, and the seriously ill social ecology of their lives is very much in danger of permanent demise.»

Perhaps the danger that arises from making a theology from David's phrase is that some begin to think that they are superior; the elect and separate, like the Pharisees, much more favoured than the evil tainted genetics of those locked into depravity.

So much stress was laid on the response of the believer to the love of God in Christ that there was a danger of overemphasizing man's emotional states.

If there is danger in spiritual complacency — any who assume they have advanced beyond temptation should think again — there is also danger in granting too much power, even glamour, to temptations.

It does indeed: Whitehead is very much the Anglican who has a duty to «the State» or «the nation» which in time of danger such as war leads him to condemn Russell's «heedlessness» in protesting injustice to conscientious objectors.

It is infinitely comic that at the bottom of the practical wisdom which is so much extolled in the world, at the bottom of all the devilish lot of good counsel and wise saws and «wait and see» and «put up with one's fate» and «write in the book of forgetfulness» — that at the bottom of all this, ideally understood, lies complete stupidity as to where the danger really is and what the danger really is.

Francis is an Argentinian who has witnessed so much bad government he is conscious of the dangers and seems to want to avoid the failure of his predecessor with a neuralgic fervour.

The danger is that global capitalism will not collapse until much of the biosphere is irreparably damaged, many national governments have lost the power to prevent chaos in their borders, and the struggle for the remaining resources is everywhere violent.

The fact that the idiom has had a much longer and more varied history should make it possible for it to be rescued from bondage to a narrow usage which not only turns out to be unwarranted, but which is in actual danger of obscuring, even obliterating, an important value of the idiom.

(Or perhaps they only seem strange to those of us who were in danger of surrendering too much to the physical sciences.)

The real danger comes from a much larger group of persons who believe that Notre Dame can strive for ever - higher standards of academic excellence — and use the same criteria of excellence by which the best secular universities in the land are judged to be excellent — without forfeiting the Catholic character of the University.

The point is not that we should rule the offensive illegal, which is why the courts are correct to strike down efforts to regulate speech that some people do not like, and even most speech that hurts; the advantages of yielding to the government so much power over what we say have never been shown to outweigh the dangers.

He will find danger, so much danger that he plans to pass his wife off as his sister.

Make no mistake, things would be much MUCH worse if we just gave it up as a lost cause... we would be putting «my life and families life in danger only then to be either killed myself or charged by police for taking actmuch MUCH worse if we just gave it up as a lost cause... we would be putting «my life and families life in danger only then to be either killed myself or charged by police for taking actMUCH worse if we just gave it up as a lost cause... we would be putting «my life and families life in danger only then to be either killed myself or charged by police for taking action?

Perhaps conservative evangelicals run the risk of being needlessly dogmatic on some issues, thereby alienating the next generation, while progressives are in danger of giving up so much historic doctrine that their faith is starting to look more like Campolo's humanism than historic Christianity.

Centuries ago we used to have the catholics not allowing the bible to be translated into the native tongue because of the «dangers of knowledge», now we have people using a fear tactic that if they know God too well, or know too much about God it will make them unloving.

Bibles were scarce in the days before the printing press, so there wasn't much need to «ban'them from the common folk, and considering how loosely people are interpreting the Bible nowadays is it any wonder that the Church saw the danger in doing this?

It's a danger to young people not to know what they believe and why they believe it, because they are much more sensitive to the accusation of hypocrisy that «you are in a Church, and you don't understand what it believes».

The great antidemocratic danger, contrary to much popular punditry, comes not from the free exercise of religion but from the secularist creeds imposed by governments that recognize no higher sovereignty.

So the job of the evangelists, shepherds and teachers is to equip, NOT to lecture them about the dangers of too much equipping, or to tell them to be busy bodies for the church, it's to equip them.