Sentence examples for posed by far from inspiring English sources

They posed by far the greater goal threat throughout and twice went close to taking the lead in the opening half-hour.

Network Rail said the Dorset town's high street crossing posed "by far" the highest risk of all of the crossings in the region.

After the attack, some analysts argued that terrorism monitoring had been skewed towards the threat of violence from Muslim groups, ignoring the danger posed by far right westerners.

Of the substances reported, the CEC determined that mercury and its compounds posed by far the greatest potential health threat, with a TEP for developmental/reproductive risk equivalent to 975.2 billion kg for air releases and 187.5 billion kg for water releases.

He warned against allowing a fresh political debate over the party to divert attention from what he called the very real danger posed by far-right extremists.

The committee also called for improved cooperation among the myriad police, state and federal security forces, and for an increased vigilance to the threat posed by far-right extremism, which had been less of a concern after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, which drew attention and resources to combating Islamic extremism.

The threat posed by far-left armed groups in the Eastern Mediterranean is currently being taken very seriously by the US to the extent that FBI agents have reportedly tried to contact the hunger strikers in Athens during their captivity.

When a Department of Homeland Security report warned in 2009 of the threat posed by far-right extremism, Secretary Janet Napolitano apologized to veterans for the report's imputation that those with military experience were especially susceptible to solicitations from far-right groups.

The boat seizure also means that the threat posed by far-left armed groups in the Eastern Mediterranean is currently being taken very seriously by the US – to the extent that FBI agents reportedly tried to contact hunger-strikers in Athens during their captivity.

The comments made by the president in defense of certain attendees of the violent white supremacist protest in Charlottesville suggest his administration will not put pressure on law enforcement groups to changes focus, especially as administration aides continue to openly dismiss the threat posed by far-right extremism.

The new guidance, issued this week by the Royal Institute of British Architects RIBAA) with input from the Home Office and the National Counter Terrorism Security Office, offers broad-spectrum advice that picks up on design strategies which have become standard procedure in the City of London, where the risk of terrorist bombings pose by far the most significant threat to the economy.