Sentence examples for order threat from inspiring English sources

He told Judge Sycamore, sitting at London's High Court, that if the compulsory purchase order threat was lifted, the claimants intended to bring forward development proposals that would be "of significantly greater benefit to Margate than the CPO [compulsory purchase order] scheme".

Finally, a gag order threat hangs over teachers and principals.

Publics have variously defined particular fads as harmless diversions, threats to authority and order, threats to health and well-being, visitations of the Holy Spirit, and possession by the devil, treating them quite differently in consequence.

But 9/11 posed a first-order threat to America.

BRAVES Andruw Jones finally emerged as the dynamic middle-of-the-order threat that he was expected to become.

He signed with the Yankees expecting to bat seventh or eighth, but has emerged as a middle-of-the-order threat against right-handed pitchers.

The burden of disease on poor countries, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, is simultaneously a humanitarian catastrophe, a daunting barrier to development, and (through its effects on population) a first-order threat to critical regions of high biodiversity.

Attempting to justify the contract before his first Rangers season, in 2001, Rodriguez infamously belittled Jeter in Esquire, saying he never had to lead because — unlike Rodriguez — he was not a middle-of-the-order threat.

Coming up the pipeline are the right-hander Jeremy Hellickson, selected as Baseball America's minor league player of the year, and outfielder Desmond Jennings, who projects as a superb defender, a top-of-the-order threat and a possible successor to Crawford.

Buttler entered the Test arena with a blistering 85 from 83 balls against India last summer and had been a consistent lower-order threat for England until the arrival of the Australians and those numbers were not what anyone was expecting.

Job: editor, Daily Telegraph Industry: publishing Circulation: 1m Staff: 363 Age: 44 Star in: balance Eton-educated Charles Moore sees himself as the guardian of an established order under threat.