Sentence examples for threats of developing from inspiring English sources

For years, critics have been saying that Europe is in terminal decline, from the twin threats of developing nations and emerging technologies.

NPCA has long supported efforts to protect the wild salmon fishery of Alaska's Bristol Bay from the threats of developing the massive Pebble Mine prospect.

Interestingly, the INTERHEART study [ 6] showed that nine modifiable factors explain a large (> 90%) proportion of the threat of developing an initial acute MI.

These possibilities underpin certain optimism for patients with diabetes who must live with the substantial threat of developing heart failure and for the clinicians who care for them.

However, the threat of developing resistance to what is seen as the current last line of defense against disease-causing microbes is very real, as seen with the rare but documented vancomycin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (VRSA) and the now notorious carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE) [ 10, 11].

Not all women diagnosed with breast cancer will have a pronounced negative reaction to their diagnosis; the period during which they are under threat of developing the disease may be a time of psychological preparation, thus enabling an easier adjustment to the diagnosis.

To neutralize the threat of developed disastrous bed-separation water, it is doable to artificially create hydraulic links between the bed-separation water and caving zone by making diverting drills on the ground or underground (see Fig. 4a, b).  .

To neutralize the threat of developed disastrous bed-separation water, it is doable to artificially create hydraulic links between the bed-separation water and caving zone by making diverting drills on the ground or underground (see Fig. 4a, b).

Thus, the track record of past IPCC reports shows that they typically underestimate the magnitude and speed of developing threats.

One reason why HCV remains a major public health threat is the difficulty of developing an effective treatment strategy because HCV is characterized by long episodes during which the patient is asymptomatic, even after liver damage has occurred.

7. The EMPRES-Livestock Programme responds to the threat to developing countries of infectious livestock diseases, especially those that are of significant economic, trade and/or food security importance.