Sentence examples for perceived menace from inspiring English sources

." is about how a toy in young hands of the wrong color can morph a child at play into a perceived menace.

The perceived menace of Hezbollah was highlighted with the arrest this week of Juad Nasrallah, the son of the head of the movement, Hassan Nasrallah, for allegedly organising a suicide attack cell in Tulkaram in the West Bank.

The perceived menace of the FDLR has provoked Rwanda to invade Congo twice and triggered a series of Congolese Tutsi rebellions, of which the M23 is the most recent and potentially not the last.

Martin Carver has used the evidence of what he identifies as iconic pagan practices at Sutton Hoo to theorise that the ship burial represents one example of pagan defiance "provoked by the perceived menace of a predatory Christian mission".

Just a few days ago, for example, the government urged its old friend Angola to send troops back into Congo, as Angola did in 1998, to counter Mr. Nkunda's rebellion and a perceived Rwandan menace.

Lest you be daunted, remember this is Italy in the 60s, everyone is incredibly beautiful and elegant, and that for all its perceived existential menace, postwar Italy's (re built environment was nonetheless very sexy to gaze upon: the aesthetic pleasures of L'Eclisse are impossible to resist.

After all, in his remarks the legendary comedian urged his fellow African Americans to stop blaming racism for their woes and lashed out at single mothers, low-slung pants and names like Shaniqua -- among other perceived societal menaces.

No longer perceived as a menace to China's national unity, Taiwan's value as an example for China began to emerge, particularly when it came to market reforms, popular culture and press freedom.

European anxiety over immigration and assimilation, which exploded into view with the recent killings in Norway by a right-wing extremist, is subtly laced through both "Montecore" and "Invasion!" Abulkasem, Mr. Khemiri said, represents a diffuse menace, perceived but not quite embodied.

Bratton wanted to show, in a crudely symbolic way, that the police were going to be as aggressive as possible to combat a perceived illegal motorcycle menace.

In her later years she became concerned with what she perceived as the menace posed by Bolshevism and joined the Conservative Party, and was selected as a Conservative Party candidate for Stepney in 1927.