Sentence examples for influential storm from inspiring English sources

And Sandy was also an influential storm: the cover of this week's Bloomberg Businessweek features an image of flooded Manhattan and the line "It's Global Warming, Stupid!"As Gulliver noted over the weekend, a recent story in the New York Times warned that the city was essentially unprepared for the threat of rising waters.

The original and extremely influential Gathering Storm report of 2005 was notable for spreading a highly controversial alarm about a supposed scientist shortage in the United States and introducing corny meteorological metaphors to the national science-policy discussion.

Back then, he thought Saddam Hussein was an unchangeably dangerous guy, and in his highly influential book "The Threatening Storm," he argued that Hussein couldn't be permitted to inch any closer to acquiring nuclear weapons.

The 2007 law was drafted in response to Rising Above the Gathering Storm, an influential report from the U.S. National Academies that warned the United States would lose its economic edge if it did not invest more in such research.

The results, which were analysed at the University of Oxford and the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute, showed natural variation was equally influential in stocking the storms with rain and hurling them at northern Britain.

Storm Chaser An influential meteorologist once said that the best weather instrument ever devised was a pair of human eyes.

Kenneth Pollack, who served on the National Security Council under President Clinton — and whose book "The Threatening Storm" made an influential case for the war in 2002 — recently led a small group at the Brookings Institution in writing a detailed report on a new strategy for Iraq.

"This bill preserves the intent of RAGS and original COMPETES," said Gordon, referring to the influential Rising Above the Gathering Storm report from the National Academies in 2005.

A similar 2005 letter spawned the influential Rising Above the Gathering Storm report on how to strengthen the U.S. economy by investing more in research and training of the scientific workforce.

The National Academies' influential Rising Above the Gathering Storm report in 2006 said the nation should "enlarge the pipeline of students who are prepared to enter college and graduate with a degree in science, engineering, or mathematics" to remain competitive.

The culture has changed, the five-star reviewers are less influential and the masses have stormed the gates.