Sentence examples for disaster intensity from inspiring English sources
In the long run, reduced carbon emissions would lower health care costs, save money for the Federal Emergency Management Agency because of reduced natural disaster intensity, and keep agricultural costs manageable by maintaining a level of weather predictability.
In a major natural hazard-induced disaster, hazard-affected elements usually have roughly similar damage conditions within a given disaster area with the same disaster intensity.
For geological disasters, there is usually one kind of damage condition within a specific disaster intensity, so the damage proportion is 100% for this damage state, but zero for others.
We found that disaster intensity in terms of fatalities and homelessness, and economic characteristics such as openness to trade and a government's consumption share of purchasing power parity (PPP), are the significant risk factors that randomly vary for different countries/regions.
Countries/regions with higher values of such economic attributes are found to be less affected under the influence of a similar intensity disaster.
Russell, whose early successes include "Three Kings" and "Flirting With Disaster," always brings intensity and passion to the proceedings: We aren't coolly observing life in his films, we are compelled to live it full-bore along with his characters.
All studies worked on large cohorts, with results potentially generalizable to around 13 million adults exposed to diverse disaster settings and intensities of exposure.
Intensity of disaster impacts as measured by fatalities per millions of populations, or the number of affected people per millions of populations vary widely across the world.
"We've been engaged much longer and with much more intensity in this disaster than in previous disasters," he said.
Scientific evidence shows that excessive manmade greenhouse gas emissions are causing temperatures to rise and will, over time, increase the number and intensity of disasters, such as floods and wildfires, in communities worldwide.
