Sentence examples for cataclysmic problems from inspiring English sources
With all the ironically distanced gravitas of Janeane Garofalo pointing out that Evïan is naïve spelled backwards in Reality Bites, he argues that his generation offers the western world's only chance of surviving the cataclysmic problems largely created by Boomers that the Millennials are too ineffective to solve.
As Ross has pointed out, liberalism now has a cataclysmic problem.
Though not quite as cataclysmic, the problems of Reliance Industries are quite challenging too.
These architects have found less cataclysmic ways to work out their problems in buildings.
Still, if growth proves weak, the public will be on the hook for more bad private debts.A rating downgrade would not be cataclysmic; AA-rated countries borrow without problems.
Right now, America faces two giant problems: social unraveling today and cataclysmic debt tomorrow.
Perhaps if business executives had learned to consider more than one side to any question or problem they face, our current leadership problems would not be having cataclysmic consequences.
The 1990's recession lacked some of the ingredients of today's problems -- most important a cataclysmic event that sent jobs streaming away from Lower Manhattan, immediately closed off spigots of corporate spending and sent consumers into a kind of anti-spending shock.
Radio interference Small price to pay Easy on the tea The curse of complacency The fiscal purists go mad ReprintsThe problem today is that the last cataclysmic quake to strike a populated area in America the magnitude 7.9 shock that destroyed much of San Francisco in 1906, killing some 3,000 people is too long ago to have much of an impact on current thinking.
But for all Rand's genius at illustrating problems, her solutions, like her sex scenes, would be cataclysmic in real life.
Although its economy has recovered and its diplomacy is more assertive, Russia has an awesome array of problems, any one of which would be seen as cataclysmic in most rich countries.
