Sentence examples for big calamity from inspiring English sources

"We need price support or there's going to be a big calamity soon".

This signifies genocide to people here, but translates literally as "the big calamity".

As if the boys laughing, but they only laughing because they fraid to cry, they only laughing because to think so much about everything would be a big calamity – like how he here now, the thoughts so heavy like he unable to move his body.

The skinny Franchise has morphed into a big calamity.

The degree of schadenfreude with which America's belated and confused response to Hurricane Katrina has been received, especially in Europe, points to the exposed nerve: small government has not been able to cope competently with a big calamity; a superpower abroad has been shown to have clay feet at home.

Devising ways to quarantine the influence of money keeps legions of lawyers and ethicists busy, and the price of neglecting this job has been a subtext of the big calamities of recent years.

The big calamities are the Marlins (down 4% to $500 million) and Astros (down 15% to $530 million).

But the experts stress that it is the sum of a number of issues all happening at once rather than one or two big calamities that will test society's ability to cope.

The European Commission's index of consumer confidence fell in November for the fifth month in a row.Now an even bigger calamity is looking likelier.

In the great financial crisis, all the major central banks of the western world had to intervene heavily in markets to prevent an even bigger calamity.

The work with the highest asking price became the evening's biggest calamity: "Minutiae" (1954), one of Robert Rauschenberg's earliest and largest mixed-media combines.