dangerousness

The court held that it did not matter whether the accused thought about dangerousness.

"There's no issue of dangerousness with John at all," she said.

As if she needed any hint of her actual dangerousness!

Some of these were dangerous as they did not alert people to their dangerousness.

"He has shown no incidents of violence or dangerousness in 13 years."

This close, the potential dangerousness of the machinery was stark.

It was a wonderful, romantic sort of dangerousness, a thing that people admired.

He's fresh but certainly not the boy next door because there's a dangerousness to that good-old-boy quality.

The performance generates the character's pathos but not her dangerousness.

"In fact, we disclaim any assessment of individual dangerousness," he said.

They might come to joke about their mutual dangerousness.

The reports offered hard scientific knowledge about 'dangerousness', and the framework of the law, as its remedies.

It will go to extending the life and dangerousness of a sadistic regime.

The lower part of the street was transformed into a staircase to reduce its dangerousness, as it is very steep.

However, expert testimony on the potential dangerousness of the defendant was not related to jury opinion.

It is momentum, not merely speed, that determines the dangerousness of a moving vehicle.

Mere toxicity of the venom is not the only factor in dangerousness.

A sentence, in reflecting dangerousness, may be longer than is justified by the defendant's guilt.

"I do not see the nexus between any alleged gang activities and, for lack of a better word, dangerousness," she said.

The criminal justice question in this case is about dangerousness as a basis for criminal conviction.

By contrast, other states make individual assessments of the potential dangerousness of each offender.

About half the states do make individualized assessments of dangerousness before posting an offender's information.

Texas and Oregon are the only states that allow testimony on future dangerousness as a factor in imposing the death penalty.

Ms. Bowden said the evaluations considered "dangerousness, not capacity to vote."