Sentence examples for complicated threat from inspiring English sources

It forecast gasping heat and pollution and the most complicated threat of all: rising ocean waters.

So the airlines are now confronted by a more complicated threat: suicide bombers willing to pack themselves with explosives.

Coupled with this set of decision processes is a complicated threat management environment which allows sea ice and icebergs to be diverted from the structure using icebreakers and even water cannons.

The program has quickly expanded beyond critical infrastructure, in a move the Saudis hope will help build its defenses against a complicated threat that has emerged along its northern border with Iraq.

Aid efforts were complicated by threats from the militants of al-Shabaab, who refused to let foreign agencies into southern and central Somalia where people were dying in appalling numbers.

There is no way the general public can begin to understand this complicated very serious threat to our economic and physical safety unless we educate ourselves and each other.

The pregnancy was 38 weeks long and was complicated by a threat of miscarriage in the first trimester.

Brain cancer threatens life itself but it is further complicated by a threat to the individuals personality and potential 'loss of self' due to the functional and cognitive deficits that accompany this disease [ 15- 17].

Iran Announces Restart Of Nuclear Research Iran announced that it planned to restart nuclear research, a move that jeopardized an agreement with the Europeans, prompted an American threat and complicated a Russian initiative to break the deadlock over whether Iran has the right to enrich uranium.

The issue is complicated by the nuclear threat from North Korea, which has prompted some South Korean politicians to call for the country to develop its own nuclear weapons.

"I couldn't believe my eyes," he adds, saying Mr. Primakov had "too much red in his political palette," who could not read the newspaper without suspecting "complicated intrigues, subtexts or threats from his political opponents".