Sentence examples for address the devastation from inspiring English sources

[As federal emergency officials began to address the devastation of one highly focused summer deluge, another hit south of here Sunday night with less spectacular results.

But we need to craft policies to address the devastation wrought by more than a decade of deportation policies run amok, policies that have torn apart Latino households and communities, whose youth are our future.

Mark my words: before the provincial government has spent the federal disaster relief money it needs to address the devastation on the island's west coast last week, someone's going to raise the spectre of resettlement.

The President confirmed the new death toll at 708 after her 6 hour meeting today with Chilean government agencies to address the devastation and determine Chile's best way forward.

But the cooling water guidelines currently proposed by the EPA will do little to address the devastation I've described and that we describe in our recently-released report "Giant Fish Blenders: How Power Plants Kill Fish & Damage Our Waterways (And What Can Be Done to Stop Them".

In amid the jokes about lesbian cuisine and the Welsh mining community's near religious obsession with bingo, Beresford doesn't skimp from addressing the devastation that will face the miners if the pits close.

Gran Fury subsequently tailored its output to include campaigns like "Women Don't Get AIDS" from 1991 (the punch line: "they only die from it") and materials addressing the devastation of AIDS among minorities.

Some of the included works were created locally, like the advocacy group ACT UP's public service ads that addressed the devastation of HIV head on in a time when the virus was not openly discussed in the US.

Yesterday, the mayor also moved miles from his first budget address, just months after the devastation of 9/11 and in the midst of a sinking economy, in which he said: "The budget that we're going to show you hurts everybody.

He would also have noted that the stimulus was — especially compared with the devastation it meant to address — rather small: equivalent to less than two per cent of G.D.P. a year for three years.

Written by Eric Roth and directed by Robert De Niro, "The Good Shepherd" doesn't address the full consequences of that devastation, partly because it wants to take on the institution as well as the man, and partly, one imagines, because Mr. Angleton's crippling paranoia would have been too difficult to shape into a neat narrative.