Sentence examples for disasters changes from inspiring English sources

It caused Nick Saban, in some convoluted and hyperventilated statement, to compare the defeat and the need to rebound from it as being in the same vein as a few other notable disasters: "Changes in history occur after some kind of catastrophic event.

These "low regrets" measures include systems that warn people of impending disasters; changes in land use planning; sustainable land management; ecosystem management; improvements in health surveillance, water supplies, and drainage systems; development and enforcement of building codes; and better education and awareness.

But like natural disasters, change is inevitable.

Policy is full of statistics — mortality rates, spending per capita, cost of drugs, length of hospital stays — and full of hysterical predictions of what disasters change will bring.

In the 13th century, Mongolians swept across China and down the Korean peninsula, and were on the brink of invading Japan until several naval disasters changed their minds.

"These sort of disasters change the club.

Because all of the post-disaster changes are at first expressed in terms of the (monetary) amounts, not coefficients, and then all coefficients are recalculated, the input and output are always balanced.

A natural disaster changes the value of land.

Broadening data collection to include post-disaster changes in parenting style, child disruptive behaviour and in adolescents substance abuse, is indicated.

The disaster changed that.

The Hillsborough disaster changed British football for ever.