Sentence examples for inappropriate threat from inspiring English sources

To block the release of those paragraphs, the Bush administration threatened to cut its intelligence-sharing with Britain, an inappropriate threat that Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton repeated.

As my colleague Jon Healey wrote Wednesday, that is an inappropriate threat.

Günter, who lost his job as a truck driver after being convicted of drink-driving, will soon appear in court again, facing charges of disturbing the peace, damaging property and making inappropriate threats.

In India as in other countries, there have been demonstrations instigated by politicians reacting to events such as films about lesbianism or that involve kissing, or practices (such as homosexuality, the sex trade, dressing inappropriately) that are deemed as culturally inappropriate, or threats to Indian mores and identity [ 20, 34].

When you're "modded," your responsibility is to silence and remove people who spew inappropriate comments, threats, and requests.

And the ACLU of Georgia also called Cagle's threat inappropriate in a statement to ABC. "Politicians should not use taxpayer dollars to impose ideological litmus tests and punish organizations that express views that politicians dislike," ACLU Executive Director Andrea Young said.

Although NAPW was able to intervene in time and persuade the doctor and hospital to withdraw this grossly inappropriate and legally unjustified threat, such threats are being made with surprising frequency.

The questions include: Did UK intelligence officers turn a blind eye to "specific, inappropriate techniques or threats" used by others and use this to their advantage in interrogations?

Did UK intelligence officers turn a blind eye to "specific, inappropriate techniques or threats" used by others and use this to their advantage in interrogations?

However, if this rescue is not clear and definitive, either because the governmental actions are incomplete, unsuitable or corrupt, or because people do not get to use these areas (difficult access, dangerous places, or inappropriate facilities), the threats for these territories will then reappear as the urban extension will tend to surround, invade and take up the natural protected areas.

The Gibson report provides a list of unanswered questions, including whether MI6 officers "may have turned a blind eye to the use of specific, inappropriate techniques or threats used by others, and used this to their advantage when resuming an interview session with a now compliant detainee".