Sentence examples for threatening loss from inspiring English sources

In early 1995, the Hispanic members of the City Council sent Mayor Giuliani a letter threatening loss of political support if the project went through.

Eighty-five percent were poor women and girls as young as 10, many pressured by social workers threatening loss of welfare.

An accident in which the husband is crippled and a fire threatening loss of life might have been over-stressed, but they have been carefully subordinated to the telling of the story.

We do not have to face a Greece-like scenario threatening loss of market access, skyrocketing interest rates and default for our failure to control our financial destiny to wreck havoc on our national budget and politics.

As legal twists would have it, the constitutional source for such a challenge would be the Supreme Court's landmark 2012 decision upholding the Affordable Care Act, in which the court rebuked the federal government for threatening loss of funding for states that refused to expand their Medicaid programs under the law.

He further alleged that the coaching staff had mistreated players by threatening loss of scholarships if players didn't toe the line and in one instance, abusing a player physically at practice, while demanding that players compete when injured without licensed staff support.

Maybe, instead of promising extra privileges for guilty pleas, we should threaten loss of privileges for failed and "mischievous" not guilty pleas.

It is unfortunate to hear that your outspokenness leads to lawsuits, threatened loss of advertising and other pressures.

Collateral damage includes lost property value, ingestion of toxins by livestock, drying up of mortgage loans for prospective home buyers, and threatened loss of organic certification for farmers in affected communities".

Some PCT plans addressed the need for general practice resilience in the face of workforce sicknesses [33], increased aggression from patients, and threatened loss of capacity in single doctor practices [57].

AFTER the protests and banners of March, when a proposed bail-out threatened losses on insured depositors, Nicosia is strangely calm (and wet).