“menace”造句，怎麼用menace造句

Stanley said, trying to edge some menace into his voice.

The man's lunatic behavior is a menace to society.

And, while natural hazards menace everyone, the poor are by far the most vulnerable.

Economic government was a French idea, loaded with dirigiste menace and peril for the independence of the European Central Bank.

The eyes are fixed on mine with an infinite gravity which is not reproach, nor hate, nor menace, nor anything less terrible than recognition.

They have failed to keep their people safe: the report argues that overpowerful internal security forces often turn the Arab state into a menace to its own people.

Nowadays, though, it is streakers who are the bigger menace, prompting the tournament authorities last year to contemplate putting up a fence between spectators and players.

Now there's a new legal menace: scorned workers who claim that an office affair fostered an invidious work environment, even if they weren't actually involved in the romance themselves.

How to confront the menace?

That film creates an atmosphere of menace.

There's an air of menace outside the Polytechnic.

The official reason for the ban was “to control the menace of spam in the society”.

We can only wonder what might have induced the artist to place this young woman against a backdrop of subaquatic menace, of ancient meandering rivers and treacherous precipices.

In 2005, during the first launch after the Space shuttle Columbia disaster, a shuttle was threatened by another flying menace: a vulture that smacked into the external tank during takeoff.

These measures menace our liberty.

But not so much better that formula deserves the label of 'public health menace.

The diverse forms assumed by thought in the realm of slang, even song, even raillery, even menace, all partook of this powerless and dejected character.

A quiet meteorologist first noticed the microbe menace.

While public attention has focused on wind turbines as a menace to birds, a new study shows that a far greater threat may be posed by a more familiar antagonist: the pet house cat.

India, he was convinced, would be "a curse for other nations, a menace to the world," once it became industrialized.