Sentence examples for a potential menace from inspiring English sources

Yes, but that doesn't mean a lack of work is not also a potential menace.

Kuwaiti officials are bitter about Iraq's 1990 invasion of their country and see the Hussein government as a potential menace.

Gergen regards Newt as a potential menace not just to Romney and Rove, but to President Obama, too.

It is a common system, if rather dated, that poses marginal threats to modern military aircraft with modern countermeasures, but is a potential menace to civilian aircraft.

All those on the lists represent a potential menace, but what can we say about those who aren't listed, who are no doubt numerous?

From then on, an infected PC was a potential menace not just to its owner, but to other machines with which it communicated.

The Mail are running stories nearly every day, mesmerised by a potent combination of gore, foreign menace and a potential threat to house prices.

The practice was officially outlawed in 1999, when honeybees were included on a health code list of more than 100 wild animals that New Yorkers could not keep, including vultures, iguanas, ferrets and even whales: they were all potential menaces.

Eventually I arrived at what I hoped was an appropriately catalysing voice, a voice modelled on class-conscious graduates of elite Pakistani schools (set up by the British a century-and-a-half ago), which, in its formal rigidity and potential menace and sense of hailing from the past, chimed stylistically with certain popular stereotypes about Muslims and Islam.

BlaBlaCar also came up with a quirky way to deal with another potential menace — garrulous drivers and passengers.

But this new play is more Blake's 7 than Blade Runner with a rather unconvincing array of "futuristic" clothes and  clunky gadgets (including a couple of iPads) somewhat undermining the potential menace of the deeper themes.