Sentence examples for observed threat from inspiring English sources

Additionally, it has become clear that this shaped charge does not represent a commonly observed threat.

See related review by Moyen et al., Medication error is the most commonly observed threat to patient safety in the intensive care unit (ICU).

The three parameters are (a) the concern level of the node c i(t), (b) the average concern level of its neighbors expressed through the function L i(t), and (c) the observed threat level T i(t), based on internal analysis of its own traffic.

I recently attended such a lecture by an individual who in schooling her children aboard on a multi-year ocean journey became a leading advocate against plastic pollution and promoter of alternative products and behaviors to address a very serious and directly observed threat to marine species worldwide.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00590.003 Overall, we estimate that one-quarter of chondrichthyans are threatened worldwide, based on the observed threat level of assessed species combined with a modeled estimate of the number of Data Deficient species that are likely to be threatened.

As the Institute for Justice, which fought against New London in the Kelo case, has observed, the threat of eminent domain often hinders rather than helps economic development.

Mikulica [36] observed a threat gesture involving swinging the head in Southern whites (in three individuals out of five), but not in Northern whites (six individuals).

However, in a visual search paradigm Miltner et al. [ 6] observed no threat advantage in spider phobic and control persons for spiders when participants' task was to search for a spider target stimulus among a crowd of neutral stimuli displayed in a 4 × 4 grid pattern search array.

We observed greater threat-evoked SCR in the illusion condition (i.e. when we used a rubber right hand) than in the three control conditions conducted with a rotated rubber right hand, a rubber left hand or a rubber right foot (N = 26, F 3, 75)  = 7.452, p<0.001, repeated measures one-way ANOVA) (Figure 7).

As Mr. Hatch observes, that threat has long since evaporated.

"At some stage," he observes, "a threat to sucralose's patent is inevitable," because generic manufacturers can find alternative production processes.