Sentence examples for principle threats from inspiring English sources

Kate secured this award through negotiations that won the support of city officials, service providers, agency leaders, and community representatives attracted to her model of addressing the principle threats to dignity for the unemployed.

Timing of ART initiation in pregnancy is quite different from these examples, however: HIV-infected pregnant women are usually relatively healthy; the short-term benefits of rapid ART initiation are primarily in reducing transmission risk; and the principle threats to the retention of pregnant women on ART may be loss to follow-up and inadequate adherence rather than morbidity and mortality.

The military and ISI have not yet made that leap; they still view India as their principle threat and Afghanistan as strategic depth in a possible conflict with India.

Because the principle threat to the west is of spectacular terrorist attacks, it is easy to fall into a one-dimensional response that focuses heavily on military and intelligence operations targeting Taliban and al-Qaida leaders' suspected hideouts and training camps.

"The principle threat is from hunting by Middle Eastern falconers, largely but not exclusively on the species' wintering grounds".

Of all the things killing the Reef, UNESCO flagged the Australian government's proclivity for mining as the principle threat.

For example, Erdogan's comment during a breakfast meeting in Paris last April, that Israel was "the principle threat to peace" in the Middle East certainly did not serve to advance the cause of peace and security in the region.

"The potential consequences for intelligence-sharing, and not only with the USA, are (on the basis of credible accounts I have been given) profound", says Anderson, commenting on potential breaches of the control principle and threats by the US to stop sharing intelligence with Britain.

The company perpetually operates on the paranoia principle; no threat is too improbable to ignore.

James E. McGreevey wants them to view Mr. Schundler's proposals as implausible and his principles as threats.

Calling the decision an "unbelievable victory," Mr. Richenthal said at the time, "This court showed courage and strength in dealing with the legal principles, not threats".