Sentence examples for disaster tragedy from inspiring English sources

I suggest only 12 year olds and older go for this one.' Moving to a more sombre disaster tragedy set in modern times, ravenpaw wrote a terrific review of The Last Minute by Eleanor Updale.

The Quintinshill Rail Disaster: Tragedy on the Home Front.

Our search for meaning in the aftermath of disaster, tragedy or evil is that desire for control.

And the Christian leaders who perpetuate these ideas move from natural disaster to natural disaster, tragedy to tragedy, spreading the same rhetoric of judgement.

Such holy days and holidays also reflect the deep sense that, here on earth, the light of love and imagination and the capacity for renewal return after times of disaster, tragedy and loss.

This is a 3D printed model of a seismogram of the 2011 earthquake that wreaked havoc on Japan's coast, one of the major natural disaster tragedies in recent history.

"It feels like this year, especially, we've had more than our share of natural disasters, tragedies, and acts of violence," said Gay. "My heart always goes first to the people that are suffering, because that's really close to home for us.

It seems to him that the words that should be called up by the American experience in Vietnam are words like "outrage", "tragedy", "disaster", "catastrophe" - and even these seem inadequate.

It also lists "controversial or sensitive subjects and events, including subjects related to war, political conflicts, natural disasters and tragedies, even if graphic imagery is not shown".

"This is one of America's greatest natural disasters and tragedies and it is the responsibility of the American public to step up and help those in need," George Steinbrenner, the principal owner, said in a statement.... Manager Joe Torre said the Yankees would promote relievers Ramiro Mendoza and WAYNE Franklin and catcher Wil Nieves when rosters expand on Thursday.

Not long ago, recalling the years when she traveled the world as a correspondent and a columnist, she said: "There are stories you work on where you know this is really big, important history, and they are almost always bad news, disasters or tragedies.