Sentence examples for threatening quality from inspiring English sources

He's said to have this threatening quality -- but how can he be threatening if his music is sold by one of the biggest companies in the world?

The sexual connotations of breastfeeding enhance the morally threatening qualities of these practices.

Marty Sliva of IGN claimed an "immense appreciation for the paper-cutout graphical style and whimsical presentation", going on to praise the threatening qualities bestowed upon mundane objects by the "gothic-inspired look".

A report by two expert academics, which the Department for Education refuses to publish, warned that the plan to increase the number of children each nursery staff member looks after would threaten quality and not reduce costs.

This bill in its current form would allow a future government (Tory or New Labour and a future unelected regulator to move to the market that most doctors and most patient groups believe will threaten quality and fairness.

Prostate cancer can threaten quality of life for the patient and his spouse and the quality of his marital relationship.

Emergency department crowding threatens quality and access to health care, and a method of accurately forecasting near-future crowding should enable novel ways to alleviate the problem.

The dual burden of nursing shortages and poor work environments threatens quality of patient care and places additional pressures on resource-stretched health care systems, particularly in the Eastern Mediterranean Region (EMR).

As I addressed in a recent TEDx talk, colleges are so enslaved to the high tuition model that any serious restructuring threatens quality.

All over the world, this disease remains highly prevalent [4] and is considered to threaten quality of life (QOL) for middle-aged and older populations as far as "oral" functions are concerned.

Whilst back pain is not itself life-threatening, it does threaten quality of life.