Sentence examples for impending threats from inspiring English sources

Morris proclaims now, "For years, Bill Clinton swept" warnings about three impending threats -- Iraq, North Korea and Al Qaeda -- "under the White House rug as they grew more dangerous and more immediate.

The C.I.A. briefing of the Senate committee was overseen by the national intelligence officer responsible for issuing warnings about impending threats, an indication that it had the imprimatur of the wider intelligence community.

Second, the combination of increased digital information and powerful supercomputers offers intelligence agencies the possibility of sifting through massive amounts of bulk data to identify patterns or pursue leads that may thwart impending threats.

Nothing is more certain in modern society than the principle that there are no absolutes, that a name, a phrase, a standard has meaning only when associated with the considerations which gave birth to the nomenclature.…To those who would paralyze our government in the face of impending threats by encasing it in a semantic straitjacket we must reply that all concepts are relative.

So as she does throughout the growing season, Ms. Martin will stay in close contact with scientists at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station in the next several weeks for information on any impending threats posed by the weather, mold, bacteria, bugs and the like.

Organizations and individuals are increasingly aware of impending threats to digital security.

The difference between the proposal I drafted in cooperation with my Hamas counterpart and past proposals was that it included both a mechanism for dealing with impending terror threats and a clear definition of breaches.

Celeste Hicks spoke to Keith Cressman, FAO's senior locust forecasting officer, about the impending threat.

But even with the impending threat of Y2K looming at the time, the world was not ready to change.

Because of the impending threat from the north, Jeremiah warned the people to flee from the wrath that was to come.

An impending threat to the group may provoke display behaviour that is protective, signaling danger at the approach of a predator.