Sentence examples for disaster has come from inspiring English sources

This disaster has come in three parts — earthquake, tsunami, nuclear crisis — and has dislocated and disoriented people on many planes.

Now natural disaster has come, and on an unimaginable scale: a cyclone that has killed tens of thousands, left hundreds of thousands without shelter and placed millions at risk of disease and hunger (see article).

According to a Kyodo reporter who overheard the conversation, Kan later grilled the company representatives, asking, "What the hell is going on?" Japan's disaster has come in three parts: earthquake, tsunami, nuclear crisis.

This last year, however, many items were returned because some personal disaster had come to the customers--some due to the disturbance created by Ernest himself.

Recent reconstructions of the disaster have come to the painful conclusion that hapless German authorities – under orders to present as peaceful a Games as possible and show a "new face" of Germany – were grossly ill-equipped to deal with the situation and that much more could have been done to save the athletes' lives.

It's not just that the police (and SWAT units) are now filled with vets from the war on terror, or that they are armed with weaponry directly off its battlefields, but that the mentality that has made those wars such disasters has come home with the troops and weaponry.

The scientific study of the psychological consequences of disasters has come a long way in the last decade [ 1, 2].

If the business of business stops being business, we all lose.Most of the disasters have come from politicians seeking to offload public problems onto business: American health care is one sad example.

As priests, we stand at our doors ready when storms hit or disasters have come.

Disaster medicine has come into the forefront since the events of 11 September 2001.

But she's not bad as the partner of an Iraq-bound soldier in Timeless: perhaps a bit plummier than you might expect a squaddie's wife required to live with her irascible great-grandmother in a tiny house to be, but certainly nothing like the disaster the world has come to expect from supermodels demonstrating their polymath abilities.