Sentence examples for consequences flooding from inspiring English sources

Inspired by the wave of fake memoirs like Margaret Seltzer's "Love and Consequences" flooding the bestseller lists, she wrote a play, "A Lifetime Burning," which opened last week at Primary Stages.

The film and the book propose the same situation — a planet from which humans have suddenly disappeared — and go down some of the same paths in tracing the consequences: flooding subway tunnels, corroding bridges, burning skyscrapers, cities disappearing beneath blankets of vegetation.

As it was mentioned in the state of research, especially waterborne diseases are likely to be transmitted more easily in the course of advancing climate change, while the case of Bangladesh reveals particular vulnerability to flooding and thus to all possible consequences flooding brings along (8, 10, 16– 16).

The Government recently decided that a separate scheme for small businesses was not necessary as there was plenty of alternative cover dealing with the consequences of flooding readily available.

There remains a need to increase efforts to raise awareness of individuals in flood-prone areas about the future impact and consequences of flooding.

There is a critical need for epidemiological research to establish the public health consequences of flooding in coastal and inland environments.

The questions addressed the consequences of flooding on the lives, health, nutrition and behaviour of PLWHIV and investigated the general health and access to HIV services.

The contributions provided by this study include: (1) analysis of flooding consequences on a developing megacity; (2) development of a technical approach enabling an automatic and effective optimization process, linking with an embedded Storm Water Management Model (SWMM); and (3) proposal of adaptive solutions using a combined layout design scheme.

Thus, low PEEP levels increased Ers by several mechanisms, such as reduction in lung aerated volume as a consequence of alveoli flooding by haemorrhagic oedema in dependent regions, and tidal overstretching of some previously normally aerated areas, especially in nondependent regions.

One of the few studies that have examined the longer-term consequences of flooding was a controlled study of the Bristol floods of 1968 [ 8].

Centuries of living so close to the edge have cultivated a keen awareness of the consequences of flooding and the imperative to prevent them in a country where two-thirds of the population, including most residents of Amsterdam, Rotterdam and The Hague, live on flood-prone land, much of it below sea level.