Sentence examples for commonplace threat from inspiring English sources

The attacks, known as "green on blue" by the military, have become such a commonplace threat that some foreign units are watched by armed "guardian angels" from their own ranks.

Yet when it comes to this commonplace threat that is more predictable and preventable than tsunamis or earthquakes, federal regulators tread lightly, allowing power companies wide latitude in deciding how to safeguard the nation's 104 nuclear plants, an iWatch News examination of records and interviews with utility industry insiders has found. .

Resources were deliberately stolen or withheld, deadlines were impossible and threats commonplace.

While it is known Canada has always been a traditional espionage target of Russia, and at least China and Iran have deployed APT styled teams against Canadian assets, one expert in cybersecurity says the threat is commonplace to critical infrastructure.

But just as these types of above-land interceptions began to become commonplace, Russia, the Cold War threat, moved their communication cables somewhere very out of reach the bottom of the ocean floor.

She told the Guardian such threats were becoming commonplace among female MPs, noting that Cox's successor in parliament, Tracy Brabin, had received "horrific levels" of abuse.

Congress is constantly at a political stalemate with threats of government shutdowns commonplace and former House speaker John Boehner even resigning from his position, later telling Politico that deadlock was a large part of his decision.

As a result, the awareness of the threat of avalanches, which was commonplace in the recent past, is slowly replaced by a sense of complacency.

The local knowledge that encourages the maintenance of certain forests as a protection against avalanches and landslides by stabilizing the slopes only became commonplace over time, due to the repeated threat of landslides and avalanches to individual farms.

It's become commonplace to worry about China and its threat to the American economy.

Rivalries with threats of violence may be commonplace among rappers.