Sentence examples for bringing insecurity from inspiring English sources

"Poaching was an illegal activity that takes away resources from local Africans, while bringing insecurity and threatening livelihoods".

Transition always brings insecurity.

It brings insecurity because people have to adapt to several different jobs in their lifetime.

The head of the parliament's national security committee, Parviz Sorouri told reporters on Sunday that Western-backed "terrorists" were aiming to bring insecurity to Iran's national energy transfer routes.

These days, the officials say, arms treaties with Russia bring insecurity instead of certainty, because they seem to confirm a reality -- the balance of terror -- that no longer exists; because they don't let either side take advantage of new technologies to defend against missiles; and because they don't take account of emerging new threats to both signatories.

Timur seized the city in 1400, and later in the 15th-century as Mamluk weakness had brought insecurity to the countryside, Homs was ravaged by Bedouin raids; In 1510 a powerful tribe led by al-Fadl bin Nu'ayr was sent on an expedition by the governor of Damascus to loot the city markets as Homs had failed to pay compensation for his "services".

Owning doesn't suit everyone and it brings insecurities and restrictions as well as freedoms.

In July, a rebel bombing killed four senior officials in a heavily guarded Damascus building, bringing new insecurity to government supporters.

In Kinshasa on July 22, an armed attack by about 20 unidentified men on Camp Tshatshi, the military barracks of the presidential guards, brought political insecurity closer to the centre of power.

The movement of the war into the villages, therefore, brings more insecurity than it does security.

When Corbyn made the schoolboy error of bringing up job insecurity, May reached for her one pre-scripted gag.