Sentence examples for colossal impact from inspiring English sources

The groups' troubles will have a "colossal" impact on the Gulf, he says, "unless there is some divine intervention".

Although largely the work of Macpherson himself, these songs made a colossal impact when they were published.

I wanted to create a character on whom a work of art has had a colossal impact.

As well as being life-changing for millions of Rwandans – 78% of whom currently live without electricity – Kivuwatt will have a colossal impact on the Rwandan economy.

There was no doubt about his perfectionism - one notes the clear, chamberlike textures he coaxes from the huge orchestra, while allowing the tutti sections their colossal impact.

To truly understand the colossal impact on metal of Metallica's first two albums – newly remastered and reissued – first try to imagine that you are 14 and absolutely furious about pretty much everything.

Simple changes -- why print that 10-page memo when you can email it -- add up to a colossal positive impact for the environment when every small business has that state of mind.

21 March 2017, Rome - Warning of "colossal" negative impacts for the environment and human societies if the massive stores of carbon trapped in the Earth's soils are released, Fijian president Jioji Konousi Konrote called for stronger management of this critical natural resource at the start of an international symposium today.

Sixty-six million yeago ago, the Yucatan Peninsula was home to a colossal, powerful asteroid impact, one that created an instantaneous, transient mountain range, massive firestorms, and catastrophic tsunamis.

Since, in fact, the book's colossal and immediate impact was due primarily to the brilliance and originality of its first three chapters, I shall describe them in somewhat more detail than the rest of the book.

The Von Kármán crater, in which the lander resides, is 186 kilometres (116 miles) across, but even that's a pipsqueak compared to the crater that this pit itself sits in: the South Pole-Aitken basin, a truly colossal and ancient impact scar, is a staggering 2,500 kilometres (1,550 miles) across, and 8 kilometres (5 miles) deep.