Sentence examples for threat writing from inspiring English sources

Raed's production company Tripplah is a reference to him being a triple threat; writing his own lyrics, makes his own beats and directing his own videos.

Tom Ballard's Taxis & Rainbows & Hatred was at the Comedy Store on 30 April and 1 May Aspiring "triple threat" (writing, acting, directing) Susie Youssef is a born performer, even if Owl Eyes On You might not be the show with which she'll make it big.

This threat, written into the latest big antiterrorism spending bill by Tom DeLay, the House majority whip, does not apply to NATO members and several other close allies, and Mr. Bush has the power to waive it entirely.

Among the works on display through July 28 in the "Will we ever be able to mark enough?" exhibition in Innsbruck — which previously traveled to Canada, the Netherlands and Belgium — is "Threat," a work made of a wall of soap designed to look like individual bricks, with the word "threat" written across each one.

In his later years Bainville, concerned with the rising German threat, wrote Les Dictateurs (1935) and La Troisième République 1870 1935 (1935; The Third Republic), in which he predicted what he saw as two inevitable events: a German attack on France and a national revolution.

"Recognition of the fact that differences do exist carries a threat," writes Bennett.

A few years later, campaigns allegedly began against an SP journalist named Paulette Cooper, including the forging of a bomb threat written in her name by malicious Scientologists.

"To an organization like PETA, whose average kill rate of companion animals taken into its 'shelter' exceeds 90percentthishis bill posed a threat," wrote its sponsor, Virginia state Sen. Bill Stanley (R-Moneta), in an op-ed earlier this month.

"To an organization like PETA, whose average kill rate of companion animals taken into its 'shelter' exceeds 90percentthishis bill posed a threat," wrote the bill's sponsor, Virginia state Sen. Bill Stanley (R), in an opinion column in March.

Joe Baltake of the Sacramento Bee stated that "This 'Alien' should never have been resurrected", while Tom Meek of Film Threat wrote "Weaver and Jeunet's efforts are shortchanged by the ineptness of Joss Whedon's script, that seems to find a way to make action sequences unexciting".

In discussing the extinction potential of technology, Khatchadourian mentions Bostrom's relative dismissal of natural threats, writing, "NASA spends forty million dollars each year to determine if there are significant comets or asteroids headed for Earth.