Sentence examples for disaster someone from inspiring English sources
"It's a smashing disaster," someone answered, identifying herself as "Boycott Monday Organizer Mom".
From the first days of this disaster, someone should have been racing to find places to build sturdy housing away from the densely crowded, quake-shattered capital.
Photography's recent history is also invoked: her clumsy and obvious Photoshopping looks like an environmental disaster someone was either too arrogant or lazy (or incompetent) to clean up — which works perfectly in this context.
If there's a video on YouTube of Hillary Clinton announcing the United States' plan to put another sixty million dollars toward helping Pakistan through this disaster, someone please remind me to avoid the comments.
Where digital manipulation was embraced in the '80s and then eschewed in the aughts, Ms. Mattingly chooses a third path: her clumsy and obvious Photoshopping looks like an environmental disaster someone was either too arrogant or lazy (or incompetent) to clean up — which works perfectly in this context.
On the day of the disaster, someone sent a copy of Shelley's "Ozymandias" to a circle of friends and suggested that if the World Trade Center were ever to be rebuilt, it should bear a plaque with the inscription "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:/ Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!" Copies of Auden's "September 1, 1939," written after Germany invaded Poland, were everywhere.
William J. Riegler's new book Living My Ecstatic Life: A Quest Becomes an Awakening chronicles his experiences demonstrating what is often heard after disasters, "Someone should do something".
In order to minimize the chance that the contact person will also be affected by the disaster, choose someone who lives in a distant town or in a different state.
About two minutes from the end, disaster struck – someone's phone went off.
They seemed ready to trade their day-to-day anxieties for a good collective disaster if someone would only give them an assignment.
But the exhibition programme was bitterly criticised by some, with the Sunday Times critic Waldemar Januszczak calling her a "disaster" and someone who "has to go".
