Sentence examples for measures threatening from inspiring English sources

Because it is the last budget to be announced by the current government before the 2014 general election, many fear that the central government will resort to populist but costly measures, threatening the country's fiscal and economic health.

"We look to the justices to put an end to these sham measures threatening women's rights, health and lives across the U.S".

Last Wednesday, April 5th, thousands of students from the University of Puerto Rico (UPR) gathered at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum in San Juan to discuss solutions to the austerity measures threatening the higher education system of the country.

Although benefits have accrued from the growth in quality measurement, the recent explosion in the number of measures threatens to shift resources from improving quality to cover a plethora of quality-performance metrics that may have a limited impact on the things that patients and payers want and need (ie, better outcomes, better care, and lower per capita costs).

That's an attractive combination when the economic outlook remains uncertain and huge stimulus measures threaten inflation eventually.

Developers, while not disputing that, say the administration's anti-growth measures threaten the housing that the state most needs.

A second apparent merit is that whereas previous measures threatened intervention, the new model also offers support.

Other new measures threatened to control the Internet and curb free speech, according to the rights groups.

Poor growth, widespread austerity programmes and the winding up of job-creating stimulus measures threaten further unemployment overall.

The Fawcett Society, the women's equality group, claimed the measures threatened the status of women as equal partners in the workplace, at home and in society.

Social support charities have made repeated warnings that a combination of economic stagnation and government austerity measures, threatened to plunge some of the country's poorest into food poverty.