Sentence examples for demonstrable threat from inspiring English sources

The UN's international commission on radiological protection [http://www.icrp.org] states that annual doses of up to 20 mSv pose no demonstrable threat to human health.

Critics in the industry and among passenger advocacy groups have, meanwhile, called much of this most intensive security "window dressing" that does nothing to address the most demonstrable threat, which is that an agent or agents connected to Islamic terrorist groups will again commandeer or destroy an airplane in an attack against the United States.

Nonetheless, like his father, he believes in the code of "non-interventionism" and maintains that a nuclear-armed Iran, despite its demonstrable threat to America, should be acceptable to us.

Refugees are defined as individuals who have fled their home countries because of war, persecution, or the demonstrable threat of persecution.

But there are demonstrable threats to us elsewhere, such as from North Korea and Iran.

Those of us who pressed for American-led military action in Bosnia and Kosovo did so for several reasons: because of the refusal of others (the European Union and United Nations) to engage effectively; because there was a demonstrable and immediate threat to rights and lives; and because it was clear we could be effective in this way and in no other.

In such cases, researchers may publish raw data if it is clear and demonstrable that there is no threat to anonymity for example, if the dataset includes no direct identifiers and fewer than three indirect identifiers.

Nuclear deterrence thus pushes to the forefront consideration of two facts that recent philosophy of coercion tends to obscure: one, the deep connection between the credibility of one's threats and the demonstrable ability and willingness to execute them; and two, the dynamic or strategic nature of coercive interactions.

Well, admittedly, the Times said "demonstrable," not actually "demonstrated".

Finally, but also importantly, we should also be able to proactively detect potential threats before they become an issue, thorough demonstrable and comprehensive review of data access.

Equally, however, it does not help casually to conflate any threat from Saddam with that from al-Qaeda, rather than detailing the demonstrable dangers posed by Iraq itself.