Sentence examples for fallout from events from inspiring English sources
"UK manufacturing is entering a soft patch as the fallout from events in Ukraine spreads.
Observers think the fallout from events in Chongqing could mean a bumpy ride for Bo, who had been tipped to join the Politburo standing committee, and others.
They may have struggled through their group, their campaign having been disrupted not only by the fallout from events in Rwanda but also by increasing frailty in defence, but they got back on track after changing managers in September.
The car industry will be hoping that there is no major fallout from events in Greece that weighs down appreciably on business and consumer confidence and foster caution over buying big ticket items such as cars".
The impetus, she said, came from the fallout from events like the Aug. 19 drama when KNBC-TV consumer reporter David Horowitz was held hostage on the air by a man wielding a toy pistol and demanding to have a statement read on the broadcast.
The financial fallout from both events cost the company $250 million, executives said.
Good public relations must help to address and repair on different levels the fallout from the events of last week.
It is good on family – hers are from a Canadian Mennonite community – and charts the fallout from extreme events: depression and suicide.
The fallout from those events and others, including the shooting dead of nine people at an African American church in South Carolina in 2015, have sparked debate about symbols of the Confederacy and the legacy of slavery.
One of the few modernists to truly capture the fallout from such events as the February 28th Incident and the White Terror, Guo Songfen illuminates the quiet core of his characters through a spare and immediate style that is at once a symptom and an allegory of the trauma in which they live.
Both governments have been trying to exploit the fallout from recent events (the Charlie Hebdo killings in France, and North Korea's alleged hacking of Sony Pictures) in order to advance unpopular cybersecurity measures in the name of national security, despite their serious implications for privacy.
