Sentence examples for disaster market from inspiring English sources

Almost every problem the shortcomings of our political and educational systems, the lingering financial disaster, market bubbles, energy crises, the failed promises of the developing world, resource-based wars–stems from what he calls "stalled technological innovation".

NEW YORK (Ben Berkowitz) - Nearly one in five homeowners does not have enough insurance to rebuild his home if it is destroyed in a disaster, market research company J.D. Power said on Thursday in its annual survey of insurance customer satisfaction.

That sort of disaster marketing is all over the place, in the hope that the memory of a nasty storm will persuade consumers to plan ahead and, of course, spend some money.

"So often after these major disasters, marketing alone — divorced from the quality or importance of the work an organization is doing — will drive support," said Thomas Tighe, chief executive of Direct Relief International, a group that provides medical supplies and equipment, and often shares with other groups the money it raises after major disasters.

The Senate put some of that savings into a suite of generous crop insurance programs that will protect farmers against both natural disaster and market fluctuations.

Before the disaster, the market drew 10 percent of its daily inventory of 2,400 tons of seafood from the waters off Tohoku, the coastal epicenter of the earthquake.

Barring some natural disaster or market catastrophe, it will close out the year solidly profitable.

The Chinese government has been trying to cultivate the disaster insurance market through intervention.

Because United States markets had been closed since Sept. 10, investors here had not had a chance to react to the disaster; foreign markets have been open.

Probably at least according to a cottage industry of martial arts and antiterrorism experts scrambling to take advantage of the disaster by marketing their services to business executives.

It comes as no surprise then that smallholder coconut farmers face significant challenges that make them among the least resilient to environmental and economic shocks, including natural disasters, global market volatility and crop failure.