Sentence examples for recurrent threat from inspiring English sources

But the monsoons and their rainfall have always been volatile: periodic droughts and dangerous storms have posed a recurrent threat and shaped the region.

We first compare a standard random and stationary audit strategy with a simple deterministic but non stationary strategy; we show that the certainty of an ulterior control may better deter collusion than the recurrent threat of a sword of Damocles that would lead on average to same frequency of audit.

This connection is a recurrent threat – after one incident relating to drug abuse at The Arches that saw the death of an underage clubber, the venue had its licence to operate as a nightclub revoked following an intensive campaign by the police to shut the club down.

Cholera is a recurrent threat throughout the Sahel.

The funding is particularly important for the arid areas of northern Afghanistan, where water is scarce and drought a recurrent threat.

Simultaneously, cholera remains a recurrent threat throughout the region, requiring its own response as well as exacerbating the nutrition and refugee situations.

These emerging markets are in many ways attractive places to invest, but the attractiveness is canceled out by the recurrent threats of financial instability.

Human rights, in fact, have always arisen as specific responses to recurrent threats to fundamental human interests (Nickel 1987), to human dignity (Habermas 2010), or to what is required by a "minimally good life" (Fagan 2005).

Despite the recurrent flood threats, up to 72.5% of the village respondents did not have any form of disaster preparedness before the August 2012 flood.

The Christmas Day messages offered from Buckingham Palace to Rome skirted themes from family to consumerism but behind them all lay a sobering, recurrent theme - the threat posed to society in Britain and beyond by violence, especially of the stripe that hijacks faith to justify unspeakable deeds.

We postdocs, all of us, live under the recurrent if not constant threat of a more or less major career meltdown; a run of bad luck can spell disaster.