The phrase "answers to the threat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responses or solutions to a specific danger or challenge.
Example: "The government has implemented several answers to the threat of cyber attacks to protect national security."
Alternatives: "responses to the threat" or "solutions to the threat".
Learning from the experience of those for whom the unthinkable has become a daily reality can help us develop and implement more effective answers to the threats in our own communities" [ 14].
"Strangling this new technology with a procedural noose is no answer to the threat of terrorism," intoned the Heritage Foundation.
After presenting the danger, Mr. Cheney seemed to offer his answer to the threat, saying United States security rested on one thing: a well-trained military.
The committee recommended that "there should be some deterrent value in a display of confident assurance on our part that we have an adequate answer to the threat".
The answer to the threat of Islamic terrorism, he says, is to engage in nation-building "aimed at creating democratically legitimate states that would treat their citizens with dignity and respect".
The raids are Dr Verwoerd's answer to the threat of a nationwide three-day strike, which has been called for the end of this month to mark the birth of the Republic.Nearly all of this has happened so often before that it is now a normal part of South African life.
Administrative and educational reforms introduced by King Mongkut (1851 68) as an answer to the threat of colonial conquest created a liberal atmosphere and a new reading public, and soon many of the old courtly writings were popularized in the form of romantic prose fiction.
Octagon's answer to the threat of losing the race is to cut the circuit's race-day capacity by one third, compensating for the potential loss of income by raising the admission prices and charging a bundle for the car parks.
