The panel's belief that political advocacy by noncitizens poses some sort of distinctive threat is also belied by the evidence.
Faced with subordinates who failed to follow his orders, Blankenship allegedly issued a distinctive threat: "I could Krushchev [sic] you".
Both sexes are territorial on the breeding grounds, with distinctive threat displays, but are more gregarious during migration and in wintering areas.
But Christopher Reeve has no peculiarities, no distinctive musical backup, and no threat.
A new Arab intelligentsia developed a strong national awareness and began to assume a distinctive Arab-Palestinian identity––a dangerous threat, he believed, to Zionism.
Aggregation and curation get talked about as one of those distinctive digital-media things – a special threat to the world of dead trees – but they were at the roots of some very old-media enterprises.
"The distinctive wrong involved in [coercive conditional] threats is to propose to take an action because it is unwelcome to the recipient, i.e., because he does not want it done" (Lamond 1996, 228).
These distinctive calls include territorial calls made as threats to other males, advertisement calls made to attract females, and encounter calls which precede combat.
With such a distinctive sound, do they worry about the inevitable threat of plagiarism from other, bigger producers with an ear turned towards the pop market?
Methane gas isn't toxic, but the negative health effects that residents are reporting may stem from heavy exposure to mercaptan, a gas mixed with methane that gives it a distinctive rotten smell and can pose a health threat.
The country, in its attitude toward LGBT people, is starting to take on the distinctive feel of 1998, and that is a threat to our communities both virtual and physical.
