Sentence examples for civil disruption from inspiring English sources
The original deal for operating Iraq's largest field – half as big as the entire North Sea – has been rewritten so that BP will be immediately compensated for civil disruption or government decisions to cut production.
However, this can be caused by the imposition of tariffs by newly independent countries, civil disruption or war.A new theory is plantedThe intractable difficulties in working out the trade effect from previous currency unions means that previous estimates are fatally flawed.
It was, however, his right and, indeed, duty to secure the unity of the church, since religious discord inevitably led to civil disruption and war.
It is a challenge precisely because it is dwarfed in the public's perception by the magnitude of human suffering and civil disruption caused by these conflicts.
Indeed, various commentators have suggested that future plague outbreaks could result in widespread panic (2 ), mass public fear and civil disruption (1 ), and rioting (6 ).
This form of poorly understood epilepsy has occurred in certain East African populations subject to civil disruption, internal displacement, food insecurity, malnutrition and nematode infection.
About 1,100 buildings were damaged, and total property damage was about $1 billion, which made the riots one of the most-devastating civil disruptions in American history.
In 2008, the company formed a joint venture with the global security firm Control Risks because many international medical emergencies, especially those occurring in civil disruptions like terrorist attacks or natural disasters, are entwined with security challenges.
It was no coincidence that the first edition of Emily Post's "Etiquette" (1922) was published soon after the bloodshed and societal upheaval of World War I, or that Miss Manners (the pseudonym for Judith Martin) first put pen to paper in the 1970s as boomers came of age, trying to make sense of the sexual revolution and all of the other civil disruptions.
Right to educational access Throughout the civil disruptions in Côte d'Ivoire, UNICEF continued to promote access to education through the organization of satellite schools and distribution of education kits for children and teachers.
Students play catch-up with final exams after two years of civil disruptions in Côte d'Ivoire NEW YORK, USA, 13 March 2006 – After a two-year wait, students in Côte d'Ivoire have at last been able to take their final examinations and complete their education.
