Climate change is now recognised as one of today's dominating threats to human health [ 1].
Brady has played in multiple offenses -- running game dominated, deep threat dominated, spread offenses, twin tight end based offenses -- and won in ALL of them.
She said the election should not be "dominated by threats to withdraw funding or back other parties".
Duterte, 71, won last month's election in a landslide after a campaign dominated by threats to kill tens of thousands of criminals in a relentless war on crime, and tirades against the nation's elite that cast him as an incendiary, anti-establishment hero.
The drama in Italy was not restricted to the pitch, either, with the early part of the season dominated by threats of strike action – eventually avoided with a new collective bargaining agreement – and the latter part by a TV rights negotiation that at one point saw Juventus threaten (admittedly not very convincingly) to withdraw from Serie A altogether.
Watching our military flex its muscles ("Battleship" even features a handful of veterans -- of multiple generations -- doing their thing) and so fantastically dominate any threat is fun, because it's familiar.
Her nomination is a bright spot in a week dominated by the threat of a default from failure to raise debt ceiling.
The argument about coal is now dominated by the threat of global warming, rather than the couple of thousand colliers still mining it in Britain.
She ignores the way the Soviet threat dominated American foreign policy and shaped its alliances during the cold war and then, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, the delay before American policy re-emerged in a transformed environment.
The long bank-holiday weekend in New York was dominated by the threat of a storm that never came, bringing to mind fond memories of Michael Fish's finest hour in 1987.
That claimed threat dominated newspaper coverage, and the claim was one source of Dr. Kelly's reservations about how the dossier was being assembled under the political supervision of Alastair Campbell, then Mr. Blair's spokesman.
