Sentence examples for a pervasive threat from inspiring English sources

Fear of sexual coercion by Qaddafi cronies, once a pervasive threat to prominent women, has evaporated.

There, where the control of the state is weakest, the vendetta is still a pervasive threat to civil order.

"It shows that many parts of the globe have largely overcome infectious and communicable diseases as a pervasive threat, and that people on average are living longer".

Terrorism (in the form of anarchist bombings) is perceived as a pervasive threat, and surveillance — whether by private detectives or unseen eyes in the sky — has become a constant of day to day life.

Contamination of surface waters is a pervasive threat to human health, hence, the need to better understand the sources and spatio-temporal variations of contaminants within river catchments.

Large-scale wildfires are a pervasive threat to the global status of the Mallee Emu-wren, and the risk to remaining populations is exacerbated by the adverse impact of prolonged drought and the potential for altered fire regimes caused by global warming.

Confounding bias is a most pervasive threat to validity of observational epidemiologic research.

Violence is a global and pervasive threat to health, with a wide range of consequences for physical as well as mental well-being.

Even if one grants that impolite speech cannot be a basis for restricting expression, questions regarding when one person's expression creates an immediate or pervasive threat to another person (e.g., when speech incites imminent violence) are likely to be continuing sources of disagreement on our campuses.

A more insidious but pervasive threat to human health is the emergence and dissemination of antimicrobial resistance among numerous pathogens, paralleled by a decline in antimicrobial drug discovery.

As in the past, the nationalist focus on a foreign bogeyman is a dangerous distraction from the pervasive threat of corporate logic in American politics.