Sentence examples for a cascade of disasters from inspiring English sources
Rather it was a cascade of disasters that included a military coup, a reinvigorated Tuareg separatist movement, an influx of hard-line Islamist militants and the combined effects of long-term drought, poverty and corruption.
By Rebecca Zerzan NEW YORK, USA, 14 March 2012 – It has been one year since Japan's '3/11' tragedy, the 11 March earthquake that set off a cascade of disasters on a scale scarcely imaginable.
One year after the quake disaster in Japan, children's photographs reveal recovery NEW YORK, USA, 14 March 2012 – It has been one year since Japan's '3/11' tragedy, the 11 March earthquake that set off a cascade of disasters on a scale scarcely imaginable.
The new season also puts in sharp relief the ways in which Puerto Rico has yet to recover from a cascade of natural disasters last year, culminating in the devastating Hurricane Maria on Sept. 20, 2017.
In order for his climactic scenes – a cascade of triumphs, near-disasters and outright catastrophes, including the reprisal massacre at Lidice – to make their full impact, quite a complicated set of political and historical circumstances have to be laid in place.
In all likelihood, it will erupt spontaneously, after a cascade of climate-change induced disasters provokes an outpouring of public fury.
Because aluminum melts at 1,200 degrees, such heat would set off a cascade of failures, ending in disaster.
To hear the Dalai Lama laugh, his face lighting up in a beatific smile, it is easy to forget the cascade of disasters endured by the Tibetan Buddhist movement over the course of his life.
Frankétienne — he combined his first and last names years ago — embraces chaos as a style he believes befits a country with a long, tumultuous history birthed in a slave revolt more than 200 years ago and scarred by a cascade of natural and man-made disasters.
The federal response to Katrina was its own disaster, a cascade of grievous errors that have been criticized and analyzed for a decade now.
How can we begin to comprehend the magnitude of that, or of the cascade of disasters before or since, let alone sympathize?
