Sentence examples for subjects threatening from inspiring English sources

WITH OTHER SUBJECTS threatening to overtake her, the airman takes another shot at the wall.

The allure of both comes dangerously close to that of pornography or of books about people you know: your prurient interest in the subject matter threatens to overwhelm your attention to anything else.

** Boringness on the subject threatens his creator, too; to keep his pot boiling, Fraser keeps tossing fresh female bodies into it.

Driven by the ghost that still stalks the nursery, Hrdy's encyclopedic treatment of the subject threatens to test the patience of her reader.

Boringness on the subject threatens his creator, too; to keep his pot boiling, Fraser keeps tossing fresh female bodies into it.

A British subject threatened with the suspension of his American visa when he went back to England in 1952 (to promote "Limelight"), Chaplin spent the rest of his life in exile (O.K., in Switzerland).

The dangerous experiment to which the British economy is now being subjected threatens to go further and cut deeper than even Margaret Thatcher dared, but shows no sign of springing from political conviction.

But now the multibillion dollar legal action for damages by two Holocaust survivors against the Bush family, and the imminent publication of three books on the subject are threatening to make Prescott Bush's business history an uncomfortable issue for his grandson, George W, as he seeks re-election.

In many of these cases, reporters who write about these subjects are threatened by yakuza (gangsters) or rightist thugs who are known to show up at newspaper offices by the hundreds to protest stories.

A few sites have a reputation for recruiting subjects who are threatening or dangerous but work cheaply.

Factories, summer bungalows, and Boy Scouts were crowding his subjects' homeland and threatening not only their privacy but their distinct way of life.