Sentence examples for calamity by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "calamity by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe a situation or event caused by a disaster or misfortune. Example: The small town was struck by a calamity by a devastating hurricane, leaving many homes destroyed and families displaced.
The region's economies recovered from that calamity by exporting their way out of trouble.
The islands of Cebu and Bohol have been declared in a state of calamity by the government, thus authorizing additional national government assistance to the areas.
The islands of Cebu and Bohol have been declared in a state of calamity by the government, which authorizes additional national government assistance to the areas.
This time around, policymakers had knowledge their counterparts didn't have in 1929; they knew they could avoid immediate financial calamity by flooding the economy with money.
Rae Earl, author of My Mad Fat Diary Me and my little boy are Mog fanatics so it has to be Mog's Christmas Calamity by Judith Kerr.
BEIJING — Officials in southern China appear to have averted environmental calamity by halting the spread of a toxic metal that had threatened to foul drinking water for tens of millions of people, the state media reported Monday.
Finalists: "How Markets Fail: The Logic of Economic Calamities," by John Cassidy; "The Evolution of God," by Robert Wright.
Mr. Sridhar said Japan would be able to better buttress itself against natural calamities by replacing centralized power generation with local fuel cells.
His entertaining new book does not attempt a macro view of the financial crisis, but instead proposes to open a small window on the calamities by recounting the stories of some savvy renegades who cashed in on their conviction that the system was rotten.
Calamities by Renee Gladman.
Working people, not financiers, were the ones hit hardest by the Wall Street crash -- a calamity facilitated by deregulatory laws advocated by banking titans who proceeded to run their firms into the ground. .
