Sentence examples for broad alarm from inspiring English sources

In interviews late last week, aviation experts said there was no reason for broad alarm about the sensors.

A Rock, A River, A Tree Hosts to species long since departed, Marked the mastodon, The dinosaur, who left dried tokens Of their sojourn here On our planet floor, Any broad alarm of their hastening doom Is lost in the gloom of dust and ages.

Such a social organization is typically associated with improved defense against predators, by promoting among other factors vigilance and the evolution of a broad alarm call repertoire (Alcock 2009).

Such moves, added together, may prompt broader alarm in China.

But the sight of the two most recent presidents back on the public stage on the same day, however coincidental, reinforced the broader alarm among establishment leaders of both parties.

Sounding a broader alarm, they observe that inequality "may also spur political instability....The affluent may exercise disproportionate influence on the political process, or the needs of the less affluent may grow so severe as to make additional cuts to fiscal stabilizers that operate automatically in a downturn politically unviable".

The surge in antibullying books reflects the broader cultural alarm about the problem, spurred in part by several high-profile cases of cyberbullying that resulted in suicides.

That broad ruling alarmed many who make a living through parody and made the case an important test of the doctrine of fair use, which is the one exception in Federal copyright law to copyright owners' exclusive right to control their works.

The broad-frequency alarm calls are a series of 'churr' notes, low pitched and harsh, occurring at low and high levels of intensity.

The narrow-band call is used in situations where the bird signals the presence of a predator and restricts information about its own location, while the broad-band alarm is used to attract attention, and can initiate mobbing behaviour.

We will continue to fight for that principle". Ronald G. Meyer, the lead attorney representing the Florida Education Association against the program, countered that the ruling is broad enough to alarm other states.