Sentence examples for accident strikes from inspiring English sources

Over 90 per cent of the population goes through the state school system, and most will fall back on the NHS when ill-health or accident strikes.

Despite the propeller's deadly blades, the encumbering dress and the freezing water, Gigi is unhurt, but the accident strikes a note of foreboding.

It's laughable that New York's subway system is so antiquated that an entire line can be put out of service for several years when an accident strikes a single control room.

Real freedom and individual liberty is about knowing you'll get health care when you need it, about avoiding bankruptcy when illness or accident strikes and about a healthy and secure life for each of us as individuals and for all of us as a nation of interconnected and interdependent people.

The accident struck especially hard in the Seattle area, which was home to 50 of the 88 people aboard the plane.

NEW DELHI — Another deadly accident struck Bangladesh's export garment industry late on Wednesday night, when a fire swept through a factory, killing at least seven people, including top managers, according to news media reports.

It described the manner of death as an "accident (struck by police vehicle during pursuit)." Mr. Rubenstein, raising the issue of what he called a police cover-up, said the "head injuries were inconsistent with Tamon running into a car".

When countless smaller industrial accidents struck this smog-choked belt of Jiangsu province over the years, they spared her, too.

The accidents struck a nerve in China's top leaders in Zhonghanhai.

That said, it is less common today to further add in putative output losses from strikes, either on the grounds that these can in practice be averted by (intertemporal or interfirm) substitution or because of the now widespread acceptance of the notion that strikes are in a sense accidents, strike-threat power being manifested in the wage premium rather than stoppages.

The second registry was constructed by searching the LexisNexis US newspaper database with the following search term: HEADLINE (wheelchair or wheel chair) and (kill! or die! or death! or dead or fatal) and (car or truck or vehicle or road or street or highway or crosswalk or van or crash or accident or strike! or struck or hit).