Sentence examples for threat of incursion from inspiring English sources

The disease is currently spreading aggressively in the Near East, posing a threat of incursion to Europe and Asia.

Despite this, the threat of incursion of a more pathogenic BTV, in addition to the ongoing requirement for monitoring to inform the implementation of live animal export protocols, necessitates regular, Australia-wide surveillance for BTV and its Culicoides vectors [ 24, 25].

Due to difficulties controlling LSDV by vaccination in the Horn of Africa and the Middle East (Ayelet et al., 2013; Brenner et al., 2009; Tuppurainen, 2006), and taking into consideration the distinct threat of incursion of all CaPV diseases to Europe and Asia, a new generation of effective and safe vaccines against LSDV, SPPV and GTPV are urgently required.

The program focuses on the challenges posed by cocaine trafficking, illegal deforestation, the unauthorized mining of gold and diamonds, and the threat of incursions by guerrillas from Colombia briefly seeking a haven.

Vaccines that can be used to safely elicit a cross-reactive and protective immune response against multiple BTV strains/types would be of particular value in regions that are under the threat of incursions by multiple BTV serotypes.

Gary Teale offered respite down the wing as St Mirren sought a leveller, with Kevin McHattie often relying on Danny Wilson as covering centre-back to limit the threat of an incursion into goalkeeper Jamie MacDonald's box.

Eastern NATO members may take the common defense obligation a little more seriously, because they see the threat of military incursion as more likely compared with countries west of the river Oder.

Estonia viewed returning to Europe as the ultimate safeguard against the existential threat of new incursions.

While the Yongle Emperor had staged five major offensives north of the Great Wall against the Mongols, the constant threat of Mongol incursions prompted the Ming authorities to fortify the Great Wall from the late 15th century to the 16th century; nevertheless, John Fairbank notes that "it proved to be a futile military gesture but vividly expressed China's siege mentality".

The military-backed interim government last week ordered the end of two sit-ins by tens of thousands of Mr. Morsi's supporters, raising the threat of a bloody incursion by Egypt's poorly trained security services into two Cairo squares.

But groundwater is under constant threat of saline water incursion, which seems to have become a worldwide concern (Rajmohan et al. 1997; Dar et al. 2011).