"put at threat" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is in danger or in jeopardy. For example, "The success of the project was put at threat due to a lack of resources."
In Australia, climate risks would put at threat as many as 584,000 jobs and $78 billion in economic value in the state of Victoria alone, according to the Future Economy reports.
Of course, the idea that someone wouldn't have the means of receiving a text is rather like discovering a fluent Esperanto speaker, but I do believe that punctuality is one of those things - like face-to-face human contact and an awareness of the natural world - that have been put at threat since everyone has become attached to their mobiles.
In the third season episode "Product Recall", Michael frantically states that, due to the amount of angry customers, the office has been "put at Threat Level Midnight".
"The current proposals, which have been consulted on, with little or no prior warning, to come into force in the new year have created great uncertainty in the solar PV industry, potentially putting at threat thousands of jobs across the UK," he added.
What is put at risk here – beyond the threat of the death penalty for HIV-positive homosexuals – is the entire apparatus of Aids treatment, prevention and care".
Many East Asian countries worry that America's commitment to the region could be put at risk by more immediate threats in the Middle East and Ukraine.
In 2015 the figure was put at 322, while arson attacks, threats and hate crimes against refugees are also on the rise.
But without a serious threat of criminal enforcement, more workers will be put at risk by companies that put profits before safety.
The Fire Brigades Union called it the "biggest threat since the days of the Luftwaffe", but Mr Johnson said people would not be put at risk.
Faced with the threat of redundancy and increased pressure to sell insurance and loans, it is hard to believe that staff will be put at their ease.
Northern Ireland's First Minister Peter Robinson said the devolved institutions at Stormont had been put under threat by the latest Parades Commission determination.
