Sentence examples for continuing death from inspiring English sources

They point to the continuing death toll from boat collisions as evidence.

But that figure was not backed up by other aid organizations in Haiti and appeared to be much higher than other estimates of the continuing death toll from injuries.

Mr. Muehleib said membership had fallen to 2,700 as of Sept. 1; though he said that given the continuing death toll and the declining health of men who are all around 90 years old or older, that figure exaggerates the actual strength of the organization, which is why the board voted to close down.

"It will require that the American people, individually, whether you are a Democrat or a Republican or an independent, when you decide to vote for somebody, are making a determination as to whether this cause of continuing death for innocent people should be a relevant factor in your decision," Obama said.

It will will require that the American people individually – whether you are a Democrat, or a Republican or an independent – when you decide to vote for somebody are making a determination as to whether this cause of continuing death for innocent people should be a relevant factor in your decision.

Despite a peace deal and the formation of a transitional government in 2003, people in the east of the country remain in fear of continuing death, rape or displacement by marauding militias and the army.

Since the miserable state of the economy will give him no help, Mr Obuchi will have to hope that he will get a lift from a successful showing by the LDP in the local elections and from his continuing death-defying balancing act.

The continuing deaths in the Arizona desert are tragic.

Cornett believes that a century from now, if current trends continue, Death Valley's Joshua trees will be the primary California population.

The landmark deal that marked their arrival was lost amidst the coverage of the blackout and the continued death spiral the coal sector finds itself in.

"The Continuous Life" continues after death, whose abrupt appearance, breaking up the party, Strand often described.