'fatal threats' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to threats that have the potential to cause serious harm or death. For example: "The police arrested the man for making fatal threats against the mayor."
Mycotoxins are fatal threats in food safety due to their strong carcinogenesis and toxicity, thus requiring highly sensitive detections.
RVMCS operating in some failure undetected states will produce fatal threats to the safety of flight control system.
Regardless of the fatal threats, many Nepalese choose to become a part of this deadly setting and go as far as selling their homes and lands, and displacing their families, to pay the required amount to human trafficking brokers.
Research in animals has shown that when confronting fatal threats, animals usually choose to sacrifice part of their body to prevent loss of life.
He contends that the Bush White House sold a lie to the American public: that Saddam Hussein posed an imminent fatal threat.
But he does pose a clear and present, if not quite a fatal, threat to the Tories.
Besides, only three out of the 368 known species of sharks present a fatal threat to bathers and surfers: the bull shark, the tiger shark and the notorious great white shark, the ocean's largest carnivorous fish.
Michael Moss of The Times won in the explanatory category, for an investigation of the dangers of contaminated meat and porous government enforcement of food safety; and Matt Richtel of The Times won for the series "Driven to Distraction," about the potentially fatal threat posed by drivers who indulge in texting and other electronic distractions.
On one hand, chatter could be a fatal threat to the productivity and part quality in simultaneous turning operations of slender and flexible workpieces.
Admissions into the intensive care unit (ICU) deserve special attention since they account for most severe admission cases with a potential fatal threat.
Using industries as chalk- cheese different as computers, motorcycles, earth excavators and accounting software, Christensen shows how often a fatal threat starts as a low-quality, low-margin product that your customers can't use and don't want.
