Sentence examples for threat stemming from from inspiring English sources
And in Washington, senior law enforcement officials said they no longer took seriously any potential terrorist threat stemming from the arrest of about 20 people on suspicion of fraudulently obtaining driver's licenses to haul hazardous and explosive materials.
Because this dust covered the surrounding community and permeated homes and office buildings, Lioy's analysis also reveals the "legacy" threat stemming from the long-term presence of the WTC dust within the community, homes, and offices.
But perhaps the biggest threat stems from BATS's success.
He said the principal threat stemmed from rogue elements of the Mahdi Army and factions like the Iraqi Hezbollah Party of Godd), Thairallah (Revenge of God) and Fadhila (Virtue).
The current strike threat stems from some of the same disagreements that have long divided health care workers and corporate nursing home owners around the country.
Industrial production may be adversely affected in the interim.A second, longer-term threat stems from attempts to rebuild Japan's economy.
A greater threat stems from environmental protests, especially in some European countries, which could kill the shale-gas industry at birth.
Mr. Abbas's threat stems from many causes, but essentially from his belief that Israel is unwilling to accept Palestinian demands on settlements, Jerusalem and the return of Palestinian refugees.
The cervelas threat stems from a decision by the European Union almost two years ago to ban the import of certain animal parts from Brazil that bore the risk of spreading mad cow disease.
But party insiders also admit that the potency of the Tory message about the SNP threat stemmed from pre-existing fears about Labour on the economy, an issue that Miliband did not address.
The other judicial threat stems from a long-running corruption investigation into Mr. Zardari's affairs that the Supreme Court, led by a rival, Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry, has recently revived.
