there's no danger of that!

danger | American Dictionary

danger
noun[ C/U ]
us/ˈdeɪn·dʒər/
the possibility of harm or death, or of something unpleasant happening:
[ C ]I quickly understood the dangers of rock climbing.
[ U ]I felt my life was in danger.
[ U ]They’re in danger of losing the playoffs.
A danger is also a harmful influence:
[ C ]the dangers of air pollution

Examples of danger

danger
If so, then before we can begin to yield the benefits of this technology we must prepare to avoid the accompanying dangers.
My theory thus sheds a novel light on the arguments about the merits and dangers of different forms of executive structure.
However, there appear to be real dangers of excessive complexity when long subclass chains are left in large systems.
In relation to the dangers of smoking, the findings here showed that parents believed their children were knowledgeable.
Apart from physical dangers (falls, scalds, and so on), being ' at home ' may mean being lonely, isolated and afraid.
Nothing human can deliver people from the dangers that threaten, who seem to think of nothing less than delivering themselves.
We also deal with issues such as the dangers of contagion and of excessive freedom of international capital movements.
The logic is that any civilization intelligent enough to construct such probes would also be intelligent enough to realize the inherent dangers.
The dangers of misattribution and misidentification of influences are manifold.
Deprived of every tender care, exposed to all the dangers and difficulties of hostile operations in another quarter of the globe.
Of course, there are dangers in such compensation strategies, including the selection bias implied regarding the risk preferences of employees in different kinds of organizations.
Although there would be sufficient hardships and dangers and problems to give spice to life, there would be no utterly destructive and apparently vindictive evil.
Because the temptations and dangers would be minor, the process of soul-making would be gentler and slower.
They do not even f linch at the greatest dangers.
The parable points not to an overarching meaning, but self-reflexively to its status as text, and to the dangers of the story-making process.
See all examples of danger
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withdanger

danger

These are words often used in combination with danger.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

avalanche danger
Pumori is a popular climbing peak and the easiest route is graded class 3, although with significant avalanchedanger.
From
Wikipedia