Sentence examples for Sharp threat from inspiring English sources
Word of the attack, which wounded 18 people, reached Ariel Sharon, the Israeli prime minister, as he was trying to blunt a sharp threat to his national unity government over the issue of settlements like this one.
Alcoholism among employees can take a toll at any company, but it poses an especially sharp threat to small businesses that often rely on a single individual for crucial tasks.
Contrary to the view of most observers who watched City have 70% of the possession at the Stadio San Paolo but pose little sharp threat until their final frantic efforts, Mancini put Tuesday's defeat down to misfortune.
Earlier in the week, Iran delivered a sharp threat in response to economic sanctions being prepared by the United States, saying it would retaliate against any crackdown by blocking all oil shipments through Hormuz, a vital artery for transporting about one-fifth of the world's oil supply.
WASHINGTON — A senior Iranian official on Tuesday delivered a sharp threat in response to economic sanctions being readied by the United States, saying his country would retaliate against any crackdown by blocking all oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz, a vital artery for transporting about one-fifth of the world's oil supply.
The statements came a week after Iranian lawmakers and military commanders issued sharp threats that any American military strike in Syria would prompt retaliation against Israel — referred to as "the Zionist regime".
Ahead of Monday's exercise, North Koreans issued a series of sharp threats. .
The minutes confirmed the central bank's dilemma: given a sharper threat of inflation and the "downside risks" to growth, it confessed that it was "uncertain about how much, if any, further tightening would be needed".Prices are rising and money is flowing freely in the euro area, making it more likely the European Central Bank (ECB) will raise interest rates at its next meeting on June 8th.
It was Trump's sharpest threat against a U.S adversary since taking office on Jan . 20 a warning that could foreshadow more aggressive economic and diplomatic measures against Iran.
Egan even includes the Franzenesque trope of sending a restless character on an unlikely money-making foray abroad, flexing free-market muscles in an exotic environment where corruption and danger are rather sharper threats than in middle-class America.
