Sentence examples for threat experienced from inspiring English sources

What would the rise of Barack Obama, they wondered, do to the stereotype threat experienced by African-Americans?

The results indicated that the clinical sample also engaged in monitoring for sleep-related threat, experienced negative thoughts and used safety behaviours.

Threat experienced by intranets and extranets usually include, unauthorized access by contractors or visitors to a company's computer system; access by authorized users (employees or suppliers) to unauthorized databases; confidential information might be intercepted as it is being sent to an authorized user; electronic mail can be intercepted in transit; or hackers can break into the mail server.

Still, examining these experiences in a common light seems eminently reasonable, and as with any movement, it is also reasonable for others who are even far less likely to experience any such aggressions -- micro- or otherwise -- to identify too with the negative impact of the stereotype threat experienced by so many in this country, even on our (ivory tower) college campuses.

The most common threat experienced by voluntary patients was of being detained.

All three aspects of national labour and social policies exert their effect on wellbeing of employees by reducing the amount of threat experienced in case of job instability, forced retirement, major income shocks, degradation, or loss of job autonomy.

We propose that the processes affecting understory birds in the Sarapiquí region may be broadly representative of threats experienced by rainforest understory birds pantropically.

Threats experienced by both MCPs included political constraints and changes in the social and ecological environment that affect mosquito densities and control efforts.

In addition to the threats experienced by other insect pollinators, the honeybee has suffered from the pressures of globalization, leading to the introduction of the Varroa destructor mite and the gut pathogen, Nosema ceranae into western honeybees from Asia.

We postulate that after conflicts military personnel will always face some form of post-conflict syndrome and the nature of the threats experienced is likely to dictate the form the syndrome might take.

Three weeks after the last psychosocial threat experience the animals were behaviorally tested in a social approach avoidance test.