Sentence examples for disaster has shown from inspiring English sources

But what Peter's own agonisingly slow Cairo disaster has shown more clearly than any other instance I can think of is this: For however many days he and his colleagues remain in prison (and given the international outcry that must surely follow the verdict… it can surely not be many), Peter represents all journalists.

But, if anything, the Katrina disaster has shown it will be necessary for some centralized authority to take control of disaster management much earlier than we previously thought.

He argued that the inquiry into the Hillsborough disaster had shown that "sleeping dogs in South Yorkshire lied and lied and lied again, not just about their own conduct but about the victims and other football supporters".

But in his article her former chief of staff rejected calls to "let sleepings dogs lie" about the events more than 30 years ago, saying that the panel inquiry into the Hillsborough disaster had shown that "sleeping dogs in South Yorkshire lied and lied and lied again, not just about their own conduct but about the victims and other football supporters".

European studies conducted after the 1986 Chernobyl disaster have shown that the fruit bodies have a high rate of accumulation of the radioactive isotope cesium.

But as the recent string of disasters has shown, there are great perils to operating there.

Studies of smaller scale climate disasters has shown us that migration is an extremely complicated process.

Postmortem analyses of crowding disasters have shown that the pressure of throbbing mobs can bend steel girders and push over brick walls.

Inquiries into the causes of man-made disasters have shown repeatedly that ongoing safety of workers and the public depends on decisions made, often many years earlier, during the design stage of infrastructure or facility development.

As the Deepwater Horizon and Exxon Valdez spill disasters have shown us, there is no such thing as oil spill cleanup -- once oil has been spilled the battle has been lost.

The results of several revisions of the consequences of disasters have shown that terrorism may be associated with a greater risk of psychopathology than other disasters [ 6].