The phrase "a threat of harm" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or action that could potentially cause harm or danger to someone. Example: The government warned citizens of a potential threat of harm from the approaching hurricane.
If the conflict includes a threat of harm, parents should contact the police.
But Ben Santarris, a spokesman for SolarWorld, of Hillsboro, Ore., the lead company in the complaint, noted Friday that the six members of the International Trade Commission had three options in voting: that there was no harm, that there was a threat of harm or that there was actual harm.
The Internal Review Board at the University of Akron deemed acquisition of all data involving human participants exempt from internal review board approval as the proposed methods did not pose a threat of harm to the participants, the methods were in keeping with standard educational practice, and the identities of each participant remained anonymous throughout the study.
They can likewise preserve the intercept if it contains information on a "threat of serious harm to life or property" or sheds light on technical issues like encryption or vulnerability to cyberattacks.
Jo Becker, child rights advocate at Human Rights Watch in New York, said that removing a child from his or her immediate surroundings might make sense only under circumstances like immediate risk of being forced into military service or a threat of immediate harm.
The judge said there was no issue with the decision if there was a threat of "imminent harm", but if it was less than that, "any villain" might be able to take advantage of the situation.
Ms. Roseborough and other lawyers for the defendants contended that the Bush camp had not established that the recounts posed a threat of irreparable harm, the legal standard for granting the injunction sought by Mr. Bush.
Even if upon examination a communication is found to be domestic – entirely within the US – the NSA can appeal to its director to keep what it has found if it contains "significant foreign intelligence information", "evidence of a crime", "technical data base information" (such as encrypted communications), or "information pertaining to a threat of serious harm to life or property".
Given the way the NSA's data retention procedures have gone beyond the letter of the law to allow them to keep Americans' data if it presents a threat to property (rather than just a threat of bodily harm), while the NSA is looking for nasty types, they might also make sure you don't have any music or movies for which you don't have a receipt.
First, 'public order' offences involving violent, riotous conduct are injurious to the public in that they pose a threat of serious harm to any of the indeterminate number of individuals in the area, and might threaten to undermine that shared sense of assured security on which our civic life depends.
"In essence," Rose said, "speech is protected unless an average, reasonable person would interpret it as a threat of imminent harm".
