Sentence examples for terminal threat from inspiring English sources

"NSW is facing a terminal threat to its thermal coal export market over coming decades.

It was more than enough to harden the suspicion that Spitz's 36-year record of seven golds in a single Games (and tally of nine overall) is under terminal threat.

No matter how hard she worked on her fitness, her all-court game, with its emphasis on angles and changes of pace, appeared under terminal threat at the highest level.

That dissident, of course, is Edward Snowden, just granted a year's temporary asylum in Russia, a.k.a. the defender of human rights and freedom 2013, and so has been released from a Washington-imposed imprisonment in Moscow's international air terminal and the threat of far worse.

American alone would control more than half the traffic and three of the airport's nine terminals, posing a threat to low-fare competitors like ATA and JetBlue Airways.

Or to enhance the already dire threat of terminal nuclear war?

They claimed that a decision to allow a Turkish consortium to operate the terminal had posed a threat to national security; but many Iranians think the real reason was that a company close to the Guards had lost its bid for the tender.It may therefore be no coincidence that in the past two years the Guards' commercial interests have prospered.

The on-screen reaction of the late 80s and 90s came to be known as New Queer Cinema: film-makers such as Gus Van Sant, Todd Haynes and Gregg Araki responded to the threats of terminal illness, political disenfranchisement and social exclusion with expressionistic films in which poetry met porn, genre pastiche rubbed up against surrealism and apocalypse came in a pop-culture package.

Regarding CVS shutting down Apple Pay at its terminals and the potential threat of MCX's merchant-focused mobile payments platform, Joswiak reiterated the company's talking point that Apple Pay is focused on the consumer side of things, revealing less personal data to retailers and minimizing the opportunities for hackers to steal user account data.

On others, he seems to see it as a threat to the terminal business, to be managed accordingly.

"It's just easier to write things on there if what you are doing is pretending to be a contactless card or otherwise sending communications to a contactless payment terminal". Prof Woodward added that the threat did not mean people should stop using Android Pay, but rather that all members of the public should remain vigilant against unusual transactions.