Sentence examples for extraordinary fallout from inspiring English sources

Such responses would have been unthinkable a year ago, before the extraordinary fallout from the fatal shooting in Ferguson of 18-year-old Brown, the first anniversary of which falls on Sunday.

The House of Lords could yet reject the bill; if it did, the government would most likely invoke the Parliament Act to force through the legislation.The most extraordinary fallout from the vote came on Thursday, when David Davis, the shadow home secretary, resigned as an MP.

Aftershocks continue, as will the emotional fallout and extraordinary financial costs for years to come.

In the aftermath of the worst-tempered gathering of European Union leaders in recent years, the bloc's officials are calculating the fallout from an extraordinary display of pyrotechnics by the French president.

Serbia and Albania face heavy sanctions from Uefa in the fallout from the extraordinary melee sparked by a low-flying drone that caused their match in Belgrade to be abandoned on Tuesday night.

Two related notes: 1) John Cusack has an excellent Op-Ed in the Guardian from yesterday on many of these same topics; 2) Mark Weisbrot has a helpful analysis of the fallout from the extraordinary cancellation by Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff of the state dinner planned at the White House for October due to NSA surveillance, and McClatchy has good background on what happened there and why.

12.19pm: News in from Greece where our correspondent Helena Smith says despite worsening figures on every level, the country's economic crisis has been eclipsed by the fallout over Thursday's extraordinary live TV attack of two female politicians.

The bank added $6.4 billion to its loan-loss reserve, which Mr. Lewis called an "extraordinary reserve build" in anticipation of further fallout in consumer and corporate loans.

It's an extraordinary story, but although the crime and its fallout are rigorously dissected, Kurniawan remains a frustratingly elusive character throughout.

But if large portions of "After the Music Stopped" feel familiar, the book nonetheless benefits from its wide-angle perspective, as well as from its vantage point in time, now that it's possible to assess the fallout of decisions that were being made on the run by White House and Treasury officials under extraordinary pressures.

Meanwhile, the political fallout from the crisis continued as the Nato secretary, Jaap de Hoop Scheffer, called an extraordinary meeting of Nato states and Russia to discuss the tragedy.