go in harm's way

“I intend to go in harm’s way,” Evans had said when the Johnston was commissioned in 1943.

“Here is the problem: Every time a drone is launched, every time Americans go in harm’s way, every time a diplomatic engages in activity abroad, we are subjecting them and our nation to lawsuits, potential imprisonment,” Mr. Graham said.

The two-star general says that even though the world remains an unsafe place, Guard soldiers continue to go in harm’s way to protect the nation.

When our officers go in harm’s way they need to know that they have the support of their leaders at all levels of government.

After more than a year, Jones found a ship in which he could, as he put it, "go in harm's way": Le Due de Duras, a twelve-year-old East Indiaman renamed Bonhomme Richard after the Poor Richard of his friend Benjamin Franklin.