Sentence examples for threatening though from inspiring English sources

It wasn't life threatening, though.

It was not career threatening, though it prematurely ended his one-and-done season.

First, global warming is merely a symptom, massive and threatening though it is, of a larger and even more intractable issue of unsustainable global resource use.

Sir John added: "I avoided saying anything which could be regarded as either lecturing or threatening, though I made it plain to Mr Grant how gravely I regarded the matter".

IT sits so quietly in gleaming splendor inside an exhibition hall near the Spirit of St . Louisand the Apollo capsule that it hardly looks threatening, though it is so huge that the curators of the National Air and Space Museum had to leave the wings off.

He is, however, more vulnerable than threatening: though he insists his were deserving victims ("You should read the files on some of these fuckers!"), we see the toll this lonely life has taken in the dark rings beneath his eyes, and how he comes alive again circling Debi.

Two others, including the Philippine pangolin endemic to Palawan, are classified as near threatened, though the Philippine government considers its pangolin threatened because of the unabated illicit trade.

Albion rarely threatened, though Tim Howard was alert to Shane Long's first-time shot, but had several chances to punish Everton on the counterattack late on.

Because the country adheres to a presidential system, Mr. Christofias's position is not threatened, though opinion polls show his popularity plummeting and protesters frequently gather outside his Nicosia residence.

The choices appear to be limited to deep cuts in public spending — which Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has threatened though no one really believes him — or a bailout from the federal government.

Mr. Obama also faces a different threat from Senate Republicans, who earlier this month threatened, though in vague terms, to block his judicial nominees by filibuster if they were not consulted on vacancies from their home states.