The rule and the law was made because of the danger to persons over whose heads the aeroplanes might fly--that is, not so much danger in the flying as in the corning down.
Guess there isn't much danger of you losing your nerve," said Paul Drew, admiringly.
Not that there's much danger of hitting anything," Dick explained, "though possibly Uncle Ezra and Larson might come up behind and crash into us.
McNeil was driven off with little loss, but for a brief time I was in much danger of capture, at least.
It is not here proposed to give a history of the struggle, fraught with so much danger to the Republic, but only to call attention to it.
But still the French sailors struggle to get hold of the ropes, crying out, "Much danger, much danger!
There are good reasons why the grizzly bears are not in much danger of being exterminated.
It was now a trial of speed between bears and sledge-dogs--for the latter knew that they were in as much danger as their masters; and needed neither the exclamation Ah!
Without going quite close he dared not fire: for in the way that man and bear were dancing about, there would be as much danger of killing the one as the other.
This I very much question; for I can't apprehend so much danger even in the present Stage as Mr. Collier wou'd suggest.
I do not think there is much danger of that," I answered, rising notwithstanding, and throwing open the door.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much danger" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
