Sentence examples for measures to survive from inspiring English sources

Towers Watson, a consultancy, says it has created a class of "trauma organisations" that must take drastic measures to survive.

Save the Children experts warned that unless families get that help they will be forced to take drastic measures to survive, selling their remaining assets to buy whatever food they can until they have nothing left to sell.

Official shelters in Athens are full and the city is overflowing with refugee children, many of whom have fled war zones without their parents and are now sleeping in squats, struggling to look after themselves and turning to desperate measures to survive.

DealBook »   Quadrant Private Equity Considers I.P.O. of Virtus Health  |  WALL STREET JOURNAL   Venture Capital Firms Adjust to Leaner Times  |  The Wall Street Journal reports: "Venture capital firms are taking stiff measures to survive a tough fund-raising environment and lackluster returns, including gutting their partnerships, slashing their fund sizes and refocusing their investment areas".

Thus, rather than prescribing a fixed process or measuring a particular outcome, it focuses on the individual's ability to adopt intuitive measures to survive and thrive in the business world.

Having already doubled in area, the lake is destroying everything in its path and displacing local residents who are being forced to take extreme measures to survive.

Mr. Johnson conceded that he did not expect the measure to survive the legislature again this year.

But lawmakers from each party agree it will take pressure from the president for the measure to survive.

It belongs to another era – a Dickensian time when extreme poverty forced people to take desperate measures just to survive.

The performance was recorded and captured live, the recording team consisted of myself and one other manning the camera, deploying survival measures, and attempting to survive the ordeal.

But both measures are unlikely to survive in the near term, experts say, given the Republican majority in the House.