Sentence examples for events that killed from inspiring English sources

On death certificates, the causes we identify are constrained in one specific way: to the immediate physical breakdown that triggered the events that killed you.

She had to be persuaded to join a lawsuit against Pan Am, Mr. Westerfield said, wanting nothing more to do with the events that killed her son.

Knut Furunes, who manages Danish Church Aid's ordnance-clearance effort in Libya and released details of Mr. Keerdo's death, said the chain of events that killed Mr. Keerdo, 31, underscored many problems.

Conversely, with the VCT, the amount of change area detected in 2008 was more than double compared to 2007 (10,409 vs 28,278 ha), releasing considerable amounts of carbon (1,033,964 Mg C) to the atmosphere from forest disturbance events that killed the vegetation and redistributed the carbon in the dead organic matter pools during that year.

The 14th century in England saw the Great Famine and the Black Death, catastrophic events that killed around half of England's population, throwing the economy into chaos and undermining the old political order.

While presidential candidates were throwing their hats in the ring last year, the United States suffered 10 extreme weather and climate events that killed 155 people and caused damages of more than $1 billion per event.

These effects lead to bleaching events that kill off vast stretches of coral and limits their ability to grow.

At the same time, we underestimate the risks of events that we can control ("That would never happen to me — I'm careful") and of events that kill just one person in a mundane way.

A new report outlines a genetic chain of events that kills off leaves, although researchers are split on whether the true culprit has been identified.

The man who coordinated an event that killed 3,000 Americans, spread terror throughout the world through the ordered killing of Muslims and other innocent people, and for the past 10 years has changed the way Americans lived their lives... never again would I just take the subway, ride a plane, or go to an event with a lot of people without looking cautiously for anything that was out of place.

Allen and his colleagues previously demonstrated that man-made warming at least doubled the risk of heatwaves such as the 2003 event that killed 27,000 people across Europe.