Sentence examples for cause menace from inspiring English sources

She argued that the context provided by such messages strengthened the case that Chambers intended to cause menace.

The defence applied to the judge to rule out the prosecution case that the tweet was "menacing" on the grounds it had not been sufficiently proved and there was no intent on Chambers' part to cause menace.

In the regions of high childhood morbidity and mortality there is an unmet need of continued disease surveillance to identify the causes for menace.

On Thursday, after a judge in this South Yorkshire town refused to overturn Mr. Chambers's previous conviction for causing a "menace," ordered him to pay about $4,800 in costs and fines, and icily lectured the courtroom about the impropriety of sending Twitter updates during the case, Mr. Chambers's outraged supporters let loose.

You've got a week and a bit to get your shit together otherwise I'm blowing the airport sky high!!" A week later he was arrested by five police officers, questioned for eight hours, had his computers and phones seized and was subsequently charged and convicted of causing a menace under the Communications Act 2003.

You've got a week and a bit to get your shit together otherwise I'm blowing the airport sky high!!" A week later, he was arrested at work by five police officers, questioned for eight hours, had his computers and phones seized and was subsequently charged and convicted of causing a "menace" under the Communications Act 2003.

This recent incident was only the latest in a long list of similar outrages and highlights the growing menace caused by the total failure of the state of Somalia, the ultimate cause of the virus of piracy in the region.The ship was carrying 33 T-72 Russian tanks, anti-aircraft guns and grenade launchers.

On and off the ball he was an absolute menace, causing problems for the Arsenal defence with his movement from left to right, in possession he was decisive, showing neat touches and great hold up play.

Back before immunization, rubella was the major menace, causing deafness, hearing loss and brain damage.

However, the intensification of irrigated agriculture causes the twin menace of waterlogging and soil salinization in arid and semiarid regions where more than 75% of the world's population lives.

The power 'is a continuing one, and a business lawful today may in the future, because of the changed situation, the growth of population or other causes, become a menace to the public health and welfare, and be required to yield to the public good.' Dobbins v. Los Angeles, 195 U. S. 223, 238, 25 Sup.