Sentences with phrase «serious dangers to persons»

Not exact matches

«I think the packaging industry has got a chance to reach out not just to the general population, but to councils and also to businesses and give them good information and give them good leads because there is a serious danger of people looking abroad for a solution rather than looking within and the solutions are within Scotland.
More also, corruption has eaten deep into the system, this must be stopped because people's lives are involved, mismanagement of health funds exposes the lives of beneficiaries (patients) to serious danger.
«This hated tax is trapping thousands of families, forcing vulnerable people to food banks and loan sharks, and there is now a serious danger it could end up costing Britain more than it saves as tenants are forced to go homeless or move into the expensive private rented sector.
PTSD is normally triggered by a terrifying incident — combat, childhood sexual abuse, physical abuse, a serious accident, rape, or a natural disaster — in which people feel their lives are in danger but are powerless to defend themselves.
Isner, who has 25 years management experience, and Early, a former NFL wide receiver decided something needed to be done to put a stop to the rude, obnoxious messages people receive online, as well as the much more serious dangers singles can face.
Although it might be seen as a worst - case scenario, underneath the comedic surface of the material are serious themes about the dangers of bad parenting, particularly in how children learn to be just as corrupt as their parents in the absence of strong role models and people to help mold them into upright individuals.
Stuff that isn't making money is in serious danger, and people who'd be tempted to buy their IP know that whatever the offer is today, it'll be a lot cheaper June 4th.
We need to keep our eyes on big goals in energy policy, the serious dangers, and the common interests of the American people.
Florida does not require people to complete any boating education or licensing prior to getting behind the wheel of a boat, which creates serious dangers for other people on the water.
The NHTSA also noted that only 17 percent of people believe that eating and driving poses a serious danger to those on the roadway.
The exclusion of those who have committed serious crimes may support a number of subsidiary rationales: prevent people fleeing from justice; prevent dangerous and particularly undeserving people from entering the host country; preserve the integrity and legitimacy of the refugee protection system, and, hence, the necessary public support for its viability; deter states from exporting criminals by pardoning them or imposing disproportionately lenient sentences while supporting their departure elsewhere as refugees; allow states to reduce the danger to their society from all serious criminality cases taken together, given the difficult task and potential for error when attempting to determine whether criminals from abroad (on whom they have more limited sources of information than on domestic criminals) are no longer dangerous.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z