Sentence examples for threatening harm from inspiring English sources

A political extortionist named Ted Cruz and his Tea Party associates have been threatening harm to the government unless the president agrees to make political concessions.

(Mr. Furer pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges at the time, including threatening harm, but resigned only after the news report this summer).

"We do not restrain pregnant inmates at any time unless they are threatening harm to themselves or to others," said Karla R. West, a spokeswoman for the Davidson County Sheriff's Office.

The authorities disclosed later that he twice had been arrested for picketing in front of the White House without the appropriate permit, and that he was once under investigation lby the Secret Service for allegedly threatening harm to the President.

If a social media poster is threatening harm to himself or others, call the police immediately.

Vibes' code of conduct centers around respecting difference (not being racist, sexist, misogynistic, homophobic, transphobic and body-shaming) and generally respecting others by not being sexually explicit or threatening harm.

For many cancer prevention interventions, the ratio of life-threatening disease avoided to life threatening harms would be favorable in the high-risk group but not favorable when extrapolated to the general population.

If you tell your counselor that you actually intend to cause imminent, life-threatening harm to yourself, the counselor is legally obligated to take whatever actions seem necessary to protect you from harm.

"But legal assistance under this process is vital in ensuring people that are facing life-threatening harm are able to understanding the process and present their claim for protection".

Given that eating disorders cause pronounced psychological distress and physical, even life-threatening harm, we expect the changes to prove critical for many people.

However, errors occurring on admission, rewrite and discharge were more likely to harm patients (considered as clinically significant errors potential to cause significant, serious or life-threatening harm), which could reflect the fact that errors could cause immediate deterioration in a patient's clinical condition and/or go unnoticed for long periods of time.