Sentence examples for evidence of disaster from inspiring English sources

Travel around Fukushima today and there is little evidence of disaster or trauma.

"Great Waters" is one of the best of the horror stories, and should be read for its passion, for its frighteningly abundant evidence of disaster both pending and upon us, for its portrayal of the many links among life, water and rock and for the light it sheds on the doomsday mood of many environmentalists.

Eugene Linden, a seasoned explorer of environmental change and author, most recently, of "The Ragged Edge of the World" : A long departed cousin, a neurologist, coined the term "ignostic" to describe the mindset that ignores the evidence of disaster until calamity is unavoidable.

The reflex to capture evidence of disaster and inform other people of it has two purposes: it informs people in the area of the risk of staying nearby, but it also helps rescue teams identify particularly affected or precarious regions within the larger disaster zone, which helps them make informed decisions about next steps in the rescue effort.

There's evidence of disasters, both natural, man-made and even man-managed.

To many, "lowest low" is hard evidence of imminent disaster of unprecedented proportions.

Evidence of that disaster, however, has practically vanished, thanks to a $30 million project, started in 1993, to repair the breach and build up the beach.

Despite clear and overwhelming evidence of the disaster, Abizaid and Casey pushed on, assuring the public that their strategy was working.

There was George Bush himself, on Thursday, out and about, looking happier than Hagel, at the dedication of the Presidential library whose archives will hold evidence of the disaster of his war.

Andriy Lysenko, a spokesman for Ukraine's national security and defence council, said rebels were now taking away all evidence of the disaster that had been gathered by emergency workers.

Further indirect evidence of demographic disaster on the steppe in the 14th and 15th centuries is the almost total lack of habitation found on the rich pastures of the Ukraine when settlers from the Russian forestlands began to move southward in the early 16th century.