"post a threat" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to publicly declare or communicate a warning or danger to someone or something. Example: The government has warned that anyone who posts a threat on social media will face legal consequences.
"It helps us tackle poverty [which] feeds instability, conflict, terrorism and migration, all of which can post a threat to our national security," a spokesman said.
Another misconception is the idea that a combination of these firms will create larger derivatives operations that could post a threat to taxpayers because their failure could threaten the broader economy.
"We need to keep this country safe, but we should do that by focusing on people who actually post a threat," he wrote.
And that alone could post a threat, not just for Lululemon but also for many traditional fashion brands eager to win their share of the athleisure pie.
The third plank of the strategy is focused on improving the digital security ecosystem as a means to tackle the "unsophisticated, prolific threats" that he warned post a threat to consumer trust in the digital economy.
The third plank of the strategy is focused on improving the digital security ecosystem as a means to tackle the "unsophisticated, prolific threats" that he warned post a threat to consumer trust in the digital economy.
Hope Reeves (NYT PLAINVIEWW: STUDENT ARRESTED IN BOMB THREAT A 13-year-old boy was arrested yesterday at his home here after he posted a threat on his Web site to blow up his school, the Nassau police said.
The Suffolk County Police said the youth, whose identity was not made public, "created a Facebook page using the name of a female classmate on which he posted a threat that involved committing a shooting at the school on December 19".
A second student was arrested at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville for allegedly posting a threat on Yik Yak that read: "I'm gonna shoot any black people tomorrow, so be ready".
Miller could have received a prison sentence of up to five years in prison for pleading guilty to posting a threat to kill the president on the listings site Craigslist in March.
While investigators on Monday were dealing with the Los Osos High School threats, officials say 18-year-old Alta Loma High School student Andrew Riccardi had posted a threat on Twitter about shooting up his school.
