Sentence examples for live menace from inspiring English sources

Unless you've been living under a rock, you've heard the message: "Legally presumed Obamacare lawsuit delivered by health care reformers finds amenable federal judges and turns into a real live menace to biggest social reform of the last fifty years".

Soon, David and Elise are in danger of their lives, menaced by a group with terrifying powers, apparently including the power to manipulate reality.

Renaud Camus recently told Vox that white people in France are living "under menace" — victims of an unchecked foreign assault "as much by black Africa as it is by Northern Islamic Africans".

Neighbours began to report Asian men driving around the private housing development where she lived, looking menacing.

Rock'n'roll bingo, superhero workshops, Dennis The Menace live, plus a funfair with an original 50s helter skelter; this cultural cornucopia for kids sounds so good, those without children might look to loan some.

But in the meantime, the neighbors still have to live with the menace.

There are traditionalists to whom the communist menace lives on.

Trolls in modern tales for children often live under bridges, menacing travelers and exacting tasks or tolls.

Eva S. Moskowitz, the Upper East Side councilwoman who is a sponsor of both bills, said that the Council had taken on scooters in the past, passing measures aimed at increasing safety for riders, but that in her district at least (where Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg lives), "the bicycle menace is worse than all other menaces".

Their sexual desire is unquenched, perhaps because they live under the constant menace of competition.

The less fortunate must live by night, where menace lurks in the shadows.