Had words always been used according to their primitive meaning, there would be little danger of being misunderstood.
We are content with the knowledge of things as they do exist, and think there is little danger of mistaking a potato for an apple, or a squash for a pear.
They are substituted only when there is little danger of mistaking the nouns for which they stand.
When the point is seen to rest upon the growth, the instrument is opened, and the tumour grasped and avulsed: with careful manipulation there is little danger of wounding the normal mucosa, and hæmorrhage is insignificant.
Under favourable conditions there is little danger of pneumonia unless the wound becomes infected, as may happen when the operation is undertaken for the relief of septic inflammations.
The lovers of sunlight are in little danger of rushing into the professor's dungeon.
As each estate guards its own stock by day and folds them by night, the fields are in little danger.
If the drainage material in the bottom of the pot or box is sufficient, there is little danger of overwatering; but water-logged soil is always to be avoided.
There is little dangerin using it, even if the currants are ripe.
There can be little danger of corruption either among the people or the Legislatures who are to be the Electors.
With its low reproduction rate, there is little danger of it eating up our forests, unless its natural enemies are removed.
Once fairly entered into the maze of paths that they alone know, there is little danger of capture.
It would seem, from the ease with which this big deer can be established in varying types of habitat, that it is in little danger of extinction.
We need be in as little danger, in general, in arguing from what occurs to them, as in the case of an individual.
If it lead to poverty and tears, we are in as little danger of error in inferring that it is a violation of some great law which God has ordained for the good of man.
If a certain course of conduct, long pursued and in a great variety of circumstances, leads uniformly to health, happiness, and property, we are in little danger of inferring that it is in accordance with the will of God.
His "dear Grace," had thrilled on every nerve, and she afterwards often laughed at Emily for her terror when there was so little danger.
This, with some trouble and no little danger, he at last effected; and the day following the skirmish, Julia found herself lodged in a retired Spanish dwelling, several miles within the advanced posts of the British army.
After the first season there islittle danger of injury, probably because the union between cion and stock has become stronger.
But as bitter almonds are not palatable, there is little danger of anyone being poisoned from eating them, should these nuts ever be cultivated here for any special purpose, as in other countries.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "little danger" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
