Sentence examples for threat events from inspiring English sources

While most Georgians perceive Russia as a threat, events in Ukraine suggest that Western hand-wringing is little match for Russian determination.

In recent history, Chinese political leadership ordered martial law against protesting students in Tiananmen Square and drove the persecution of the Falun Gong, a meditation group that the government saw as an ideological threat, events that saw thousands if not more protestors exiled, tortured, and killed.

The parameters of the recording were as follows: The gain switch was set to 5 µmho/V and the value of the CAL2 scale was set to 5. The timing of the threat events was indicated in the raw data files during the recordings by the experimenter pressing a key.

As pointed out in [7], UIT incidents share a common characteristic in which an organizational insider facilitates the actual or potential threat event.

Although this is in accordance with earlier studies [ 41] stating that both low- and high-threat events increased the risk for mental health symptoms, and that counts of events (without regard to type of trauma) predicted outcomes, no consensus exists yet on methods of weighting aspects of traumatic exposure [ 39].

What: The food industry's best and brightest join forces in support of the Philippines at this triple-threat event (cocktails, dinner, silent auction).

By providing clear and compelling evidence of a threat, these events generate wide consensus among the political elite that the U.S. must increase its military power.

"Given the changing nature of the very real terrorism threat and events around the world we need to constantly adapt our plans and prepare for new or emerging threats".

Debris from both of the largest fragmentation events the Iridium 33 Cosmos 2251 conjunction in 2009 and the intentional destruction of Fengyun 1C in 2007 is involved in close approaches with Hitomi indicating the persistent threat these events have caused in subsequent space missions.

More precisely, children who reported "a lot of fear" to FSSC-R items such as "Being hit by a car or truck," "Snakes," and so forth, were given a short questionnaire that asked them whether they had experienced conditioning, modeling, and/or threat information events in relation to these stimuli and situations.

The amygdala is believed to play a key role in processing emotionally salient, threat-relevant, events that require further online processing by cortical regions.