Sentence examples for potential encroachment from inspiring English sources

Some Iraqi leaders greeted the resolution for the expanded mandate warily, as a potential encroachment on Iraqi sovereignty.

"The military's large size brings the promise of increased resources," the report said, but that size also stirs concerns among African nations "about potential encroachment into civilian responsibilities like development and diplomacy".

Critics have charged that this justification blurs the difference between soft and hard paternalism because of the difficulty in establishing universally accepted criteria for determining incompetence, thus creating a "slippery slope" of potential encroachment on personal liberty.

Will privacy and consumer protection keep up with the fast-moving world of big data's reach, especially as people become more aware of the potential encroachment on their privacy and civil liberties?

It is a response to potential encroachment on the gateway to the Grand Canyon.

The Northern Limit Line was so named because it was meant to impose a limit on any potential South Korean encroachment into North Korea.

Considerations such as costs, potential side-effects, encroachment on society, and extensiveness of interventions (socio-economic, structural and political efforts/impacts) are also important.

The presence of nomadic herders on the edge of Bhutan's northern belt protects the mountain resources from any potential external exploitations and encroachments, safeguarding border security (MOAF 2017; Namgay et al. 2017; Wangdi 2016).

This study also demonstrated the potential to trace the historical encroachment of red cedar into grasslands using time series Landsat images and PALSAR data.

To date, no studies have looked in detail at human and monkey interaction, considering the zoonotic transmission mode of P. knowlesi and the potential novel risks related to encroachment of humans on macaque habitats and vice versa.

Consequently, it is concluded that conservation of mires requires continuous control of encroachment not only because of potential loss of biodiversity, but more importantly to limit significant loss of water due to increased evapotranspiration.