Sentence examples for threatening service from inspiring English sources

They all have to do with the outsourcing phenomenon that has swept through the manufacturing world and is now threatening service jobs.

Take for example the quick fix made in northern Spain in June 2008, when a 915-kilometer, or 570-mile, stretch of high-speed cable from Madrid to Marseille began to overload, threatening service to hundreds of thousands of Europeans.

140 senior doctors sign a letter in the Guardian suggesting the NHS is "withering away" and privatisation is threatening services.

NEA opponents say that they're not taking away "life threatening" services, though Trump and the Republican Congress are working on that as well, but I digress... again.

Catholic hospital leaders said that changes in the medical and economic landscape could threaten service to millions of Americans in rural and suburban areas who might have no choices at all if their local hospital closed or shrank, and that Catholic partners — driven by a mission to serve the underserved — are uniquely fitted to help.

"We ask our customers to be alert to these calls that demand immediate payment and threaten service disconnection," Henry Martinez, Edison vice president of safety, security and compliance, said in the release.

Such community engagement in the model was vital in a context where delays and instability threaten service developments when dependent on formal governmental channels alone.

This fits in the larger picture, where the wide awareness about the HRH crisis in sub-Saharan Africa is relatively new [ 8], and where the situation of an absolute HRH shortage is limited to a few countries (e.g. Mozambique, Malawi [ 9, 10], Zambia [ 11], and Rwanda [ 10]) where it threatens service delivery or roll out of new programmes.

The warnings, dating back five years, raise questions about oversight at the San Francisco Unified School District, and whether officials could have prevented a payment scandal that has threatened services at a time when the district is facing $113 million in cuts.

Critics, including some Republicans, say the law will harm traditional public schools, threaten services for students who live in poverty and curb local control of education while promoting charter schools and a state-funded voucher program.

A strategy memo published this month by Democratic pollster Stanley Greenberg, for example, recommends focusing on how GOP-backed cuts would threaten services to seniors, Medicare and food-safety inspections.