Sentence examples for threat feel from inspiring English sources
He added that the cybersecurity subcommittee was likely to discuss the hack in more detail, saying the release of personal information made the threat "feel that much more real" to members.
Perry persistently aimed at verisimilitude: This is what a threat feels like.
If the threat feels remote, how do we bring it home?
But the threat felt by the Cuban government is real, diplomats and political analysts said, because the project relies on Cuba's own system to bring about change.
"It's hard to say in the context of this survey whether the threat felt by the people drove politicians to act or the actions subsequently mobilised people's fears," Dragovic said.
"Hitchens and Berman were writing for a left audience," she said, "and fascism is a threat felt particularly by the left and one that can only be dealt with by military force".
TV Guide's Sadie Gennis wrote: "Without showing a single rape onscreen, showrunner Melissa Rosenberg captures the atrocity of Kilgrave's actions with a single word: 'Smile.' Each time Kilgrave orders Jessica to smile, the threat feels chillingly familiar.
The Obama effect and its slow evolutionary engagement with both Syria and Iran reduces the level of threat felt in Tehran and in particular Damascus, leading the regimes less inclined to undermine events in Lebanon.
The Draconian draft legislation is a sign of the deep sense of threat felt by King Abdullah and the Saudi royal family because of the Arab Spring pro-democracy movement, the emergence of a Shia Iraq in the aftermath of the US invasion, and the collapse of the status quo across the Arab world.
She tells of the existential threat felt by the barren ("I worried I was doomed to a depthless life") and of the depression, which is both occasional cause and predictable effect of infertility: "Which comes first: the down-in-the-dumps chicken or its empty nest?" She characterises as "a naive gamble" her decision to return three embryos at a time to her womb.
Indirectly skirting around this new global threat feels safer for others.
