Sentence examples for future disorder from inspiring English sources

"We will now continue to work with Port Vale to reduce the opportunity for future disorder".

Employing more police officers from ethnic minority communities was another potential long-term solution to stopping future disorder, he said.

"The Home Secretary has stated that in the event of future disorder the police would be free to reapply for a licence to use water cannon".

There was considerable concern among police that their ability to deal with any future disorder may be affected by the scale of the budget cuts currently affecting forces.

The findings arrive as the post-riot debate over law and order intensifies with Labour warning that, if the government ploughs ahead with certain key policies, outbreaks of future disorder will be harder to police.

An overwhelming majority of people interviewed about their involvement in this summer's riots believe they will be repeated and one in three said they would take part in any future disorder, a study by the Guardian and the London School of Economics shows.

The cumulative effect of these risks can add up to levels of stress capable of damaging the developing brain and body and setting a trajectory for future disorders, the authors said.

By immersion in the Euphrates Iraqq), the Abana, the Pharpar (in Damascus, Syria), the Jordan (Israel), the Tiber (Italy), the Nile (Egypt), or the Ganges, Jumna, or Saravatī (all in India), one might be cured of disease, purified from transgression, or protected against future disorders.

Traditionally, symptoms of deficit-related variables (e.g., depression, anxiety, and stress) have been investigated as predictors of future disorders, and less attention has been given to how protective factors may prevent or attenuate the onset of psychopathological symptoms.

"Child development involves complex interactions among genetic, biological, psychological, and social processes, and a disruption in any of these — such as family disruption — hinders healthy development and increases the risk for future disorders," up to and including suicidal behavior.

As such, the classificatory inclusion of diagnoses, which predict future disorders, would appear promising.