Sentence examples for devastating housing from inspiring English sources
Will the Tories crawl back on devastating housing policy in the Queen's speech?
The prices paid are staggering: it is as if the rich world's devastating housing bust hadn't happened.Some hope the buoyancy at the top end of the London market will lead to a broader recovery.
Just as in the debate over climate change, we can argue endlessly on the merits and the means, but in the end, the game-changer will be the costs of inaction – a deepening of the already devastating housing crisis.
I've published the most comprehensive study of the impact of the cuts in London, calculated at £44bn and I am campaigning now – not waiting until the election – against devastating housing benefit changes.
One show could focus on male-led corporations in male-dominated financial industries creating a hugely devastating housing and economic crises that would take the U.S. economy over a cliff.
The immediate post-World War II years were marked by a devastating housing shortage.
Typhoon Bopha, known locally as Pablo, cut across the Southern Philippines between 4 and 7 December, triggering flash floods and landslides, killing hundreds, devastating houses and crops and affecting the lives of millions of people.
A normal recession is preceded by inflation, which leads the Federal Reserve to push up interest rates, which devastates housing, the most economically sensitive of industries, before the rest of the economy succumbs.
The devastated housing market has further to fall, and 20% of mortgage-holders could find themselves in negative equity, according to Standard & Poor's, a credit-rating agency.Spain's recovery, in other words, will at best be faintly apparent by the time voters reach the polling booths early in 2012.
The Category 5 storm, which killed at least 28 people across the region, devastated housing, power supplies and communications, leaving some small islands almost cut off from the world.
It is going on a site that was devastated by housing abandonment.
