Sentence examples for threat to exercise from inspiring English sources

But its threat to exercise its veto again makes it look like a spoiler.

"But what kind of compromise can you have if the U.S. doesn't want to hear anybody?" For Bush aides, like Condoleezza Rice, the national security adviser, an expert on Russia, the apparent defection of President Vladimir V. Putin and Russia's threat to exercise its veto was something of a repudiation of the administration's policy toward Russia.

Acute hypoxia compromises oxygen delivery to vital organs and imposes a threat to exercise capacity by exacerbating diaphragm and abdominal muscle fatigue (Verges et al. 2010) or accentuating muscle and/or brain de-oxygenation trends (Goodall et al. 2012; Rasmussen et al. 2010).

Millions of voters braved death threats from the Taliban to exercise their right to vote.

Iranian officials say years of veiled bombing threats prompted their country to exercise its "sovereign right" to protect its nuclear facilities by hiding them underground.

In some cases, when education was perceived to have failed, clinician participants reported resorting to strong persuasion or threats in an attempt to exercise control over patients: You have to try and barter with them and say, 'Unless you come to me, then we are going to have to refer you on'.

The threat of Martin allowed Pennington to exercise his creative confusion.

"He is not a fire-breathing dragon, so he doesn't pose any threat to Than Shwe, who will continue to exercise absolute power".

They use extortion, sexual violence against girls and women, threats, killings and forced recruitment of children to exercise control.

Yet the United States continues to exercise a proprietary role at times of apparent threat to its national security, and the Western Hemisphere remains a predominantly U.S. sphere of influence.

Contrary to what realists would have predicted, Japan has so far refrained to exercise international force or proactively counter military threats of North Korea or China.