Sentence examples for heightened alarm from inspiring English sources

Last week there was renewed and heightened alarm over the health effects of too much red meat — of any red meat, really.

The friction also heightened alarm in the United States and Europe that Turkey, a major NATO member, was shifting its allegiance from the West toward the Arab world.

But his persistent attacks on women, which have caused widespread outrage, and have heightened alarm about him within the Republican party have not come from nowhere.

The raid has caused a rupture between Turkey and Israel, and heightened alarm in the United States and Europe that Turkey, a large Muslim country and a major NATO member, is shifting allegiance toward the Arab world.

Patients with PTSD have altered levels of both CB1 receptors and plasma levels of endogenous cannabinoids (Hill et al, 2013; Neumeister et al, 2013), which may contribute to heightened alarm and other PTSD symptoms.

During the heightened alarm over levels of crime in 1993 it was easy for the two main parties to invoke the tragedy of James Bulger's death to make generalisations about the moral sickness of our "feral young".

Therapeutically, the emergence of viral resistance to currently available drugs (adamantanes and neuraminidase inhibitors) has heightened alarms for developing novel drugs that could address diverse targets in the viral replication cycle in order to improve treatment outcomes.

Correction: December 9 , 2002 Monday Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about heightened alarms over terrorism in Europe misstated the location of a bombing in Tunisia last spring that killed 21 people, including 14 German tourists.

It will heighten alarm at global warming.

But so far, their efforts have failed to stem the rout and some analysts say the moves by officials have only served to heighten alarm.

The security challenge is daunting too: expanding a limited CIA-supervised effort backing vetted FSA units will heighten alarm about US weapons falling into the "wrong hands" – as they did so spectacularly in Iraq when Mosul fell in June.