Sentence examples for evaluating threats from inspiring English sources

I hope that Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly are more independent-minded in evaluating threats.

Do you disagree with me?" Pierson answered that agents were trained in observing and evaluating threats, and responding proportionately.

Cassidy was hired in July 2013, as the Bureau of Land Management was evaluating threats to sage grouse habitat in Nevada.

"We are continually evaluating threats and if a determination is made that a change to our layers of seen and unseen aviation security measures should be made, as we have done in the past, we will work closely with our private sector and public sector partners to ultimately do what is best for the safety of the travelling public," the agency said in a statement.

These RMUs spatially integrate sufficient information to account for complexities in marine turtle population structures, and thus provide a flexible, dynamic framework for evaluating threats, identifying high diversity areas, highlighting data gaps, and assessing conservation status of marine turtles.

AI serves as a crutch to help even inexperienced students begin to evaluate threats quickly.

He said that, based on the oral arguments, he expects the Court to take a narrow position that won't significantly change the current interpretation of how jurors should evaluate threats, whether they are made online or elsewhere.

Similarly, the federal Department of Education's Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools warns against the policies and is planning to release a new handbook, written with the Secret Service, on how to evaluate threats better.

It evaluates threats developed within the facility during the irradiation process and ultimately ensures establishment of in-core safety limits and conditions at all stages of 131I production.

Even after the cold war ended, the major spy agencies divided up the world: the F.B.I. analyzed domestic crime, the C.I.A. collected intelligence internationally and military spy agencies, like the National Security Agency and National Geospatial-Intelligence Agevaluatedluathreatseato thethe national defense.

Andy Trotter, head of the Association of Chief Police Officers communications advisory group, said that he was talking to the recently formed professional standards body, the College of Policing, to ensure some form of official guidance was shared with officers to help them evaluate threats on social media.