Sentence examples for disaster raises from inspiring English sources

The 2011 Fukushima Daiichi disaster raises the requirement of accident tolerant fuel (ATF) cladding.

The fact that the SFDRR is based on Western framings of the web of meanings around the term "disaster" raises the question: are these Western narratives consistent with the conceptual frameworks of African counterparts.

"This house is always a disaster!" raises your heart rate a lot faster than "This house needs a good cleaning!" It's subtle, but the reappraisal makes a big difference.

The gulf disaster raised public and government awareness of the risks of catastrophic spills from offshore wells.

If the lame duck Congress and President Obama can avert disaster, raising some revenue while not devastating the economy, they will have succeeded.

Treating all women, even the low-risk, as though they were a hair's breadth from disaster raised stress levels among women in labour exponentially.

In Washington, a House subcommittee investigating the disaster raised the possibility that BP wrapped up work on the oil rig even though a seal at the top of the well had failed a pressure test a few hours before the explosion.

Republicans say the bill would spell disaster, raising taxes and hurting families and small businesses by increasing health care costs over the long term and reducing medical services for older patients.

The plans for the Shetlands triggered an angry response from Albert Owen, a Labour member of the committee, who said the Deepwater disaster raised concerns that BP seemed unable to comprehend.

For the European Union, the result is a disaster, raising questions about the direction, cohesion and future of a bloc built on liberal values and shared sovereignty that represents, with NATO, a vital component of Europe's postwar structure.

The agency said the disaster raised questions about the growing use of rail transport for oil, including important ones regarding the adequacy of third-party liability insurance coverage to deal with catastrophic events, especially for smaller railways.