Sentence examples for in damage to infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Together, these and other waterways — fed by record rain and snow — harassed large and small communities, forcing evacuations, destroying crops and causing tens of millions of dollars in damage to infrastructure.

Five years ago this week, New York City and the surrounding area was hit by a major coastal storm which left dozens of people dead, thousands of homes damaged or destroyed, and tens of billions of dollars in damage to infrastructure and neighborhoods.

Every year, the country's children experience the impact of these disasters, which result in damage to infrastructure and sometimes loss of life.

In all, more than 400 people were killed and 1.8 million people were displaced by the flooding, which resulted in $7 billion in damages to infrastructure in the region.

The geomorphologic configuration and the climatic conditions, especially in winter and spring, can cause rock fall events resulting in railway service interruptions and damage to infrastructure and, in the worst case, to people.

With respect to the decades following 2050, however, attainment of the goals of the Paris Agreement's climate warming target (i.e., holding global warming to well below 2 °C above pre-industrial levels and pursuing efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5 °C 29 would make a clear difference in terms of potential damage to infrastructure (Fig. 2b, Supplementary Fig. 3b).

"In Pennsylvania there has been damage to infrastructure – mainly giant trucks churning up roads – in some areas.

Workers from the charity Save the Children reported hearing "already weakened structures collapsing" in Port-au-Prince, but most sources reported no further significant damage to infrastructure in the city.

In El Salvador, moreover, several earthquakes in January and February caused serious damage to infrastructure and this will affect food production in 2001.

Permafrost thawing is causing extensive damage to infrastructure in our nation's largest state.

In the 1997-98 El Niño, heavy rains and flooding led to thousands of deaths, loss of crops and extensive damage to infrastructure in Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Somalia and Kenya.