Jeffrey Kindley Dear Diary: With all the hand-wringing about the Broadway musical in general, and a certain catastrophe-prone, opening-someday production in particular, here's a ray of sunshine: I was walking along upper Broadway with a friend when a mutual acquaintance named Cindy popped up in the conversation.
In February, a full four months before the official start of the Atlantic Ocean hurricane season, Allstate customers in what the company called "catastrophe-prone areas" of New York — Westchester, Nassau and Suffolk Counties and New York City — found their homeowners' policies were not going to be renewed.
In this chapter, the anthropogenic impact of landscape change is highlighted to contribute to a better understanding of what seems to be the catastrophe-prone existence of Ecuadorian villages and cities inserted into the capricious topography of the Tropical Andes.
Giuliani, he notes, has signed on to the creation of a national catastrophe fund to help the residents of catastrophe-prone states.
Second single, Ship to Wreck, a track with a fast pulse that underwrote reflective, self-doubting lyrics, had its genesis in Welch's sense of herself as being prone to catastrophe.
Curtis is not afraid to spread his canvas wide, but where he succeeds he grounds a familiar narrative of catastrophe in an equally disaster- prone history of ideas.
Always somewhat prone to medical catastrophe (her social-media dispatches full of declarations like "Feeling better!!! The Tamiflu kicked in I think") she took too many antibiotics before a show in Ohio, collapsed, and was flown home.
Because women with severe cases are more prone to cerebral catastrophe than those with mild preeclampsia, uncontrolled CPP may cause barotrauma and vessel damage, leading to hypertensive encephalopathy and overperfusion injury.
It is easy to see them as survivors of a catastrophe when the last two performers fall prone.
Various yards, warehouses, distribution centers and other storage nodes are typical resource-intensive sites at which catastrophes and disasters, such as fires and chemical leakage, are prone to occur and spread.
That factor, board members have noted, resembles the O-ring failure that destroyed the Challenger in 1986, when NASA knew it had a component prone to problems but did not recognize the potential for catastrophe.
