Sentence examples for most severe event from inspiring English sources

More seriously still, long-term climate records from tree-ring chronologies show that this drought was the most severe event of its kind in the western United States in the past 800 years.

Arne Vogler, of Lews Castle College UHI, said: "The coming storm has the potential to hit us with higher waves than the most severe event we have observed under the Hebridean Marine Energy Futures project.

The overall diversity peak is in the latest Permian and the end-Permian extinction represents the most severe event of the three extinctions in anomodont history.

If a case report contained more than one of these terms, it was assigned to the most severe event term in the order listed above.

The majority of patients experienced either a grade 2 or a grade 3 AE as their most severe event.

For those children with more than one injury, detailed information was provided only for the most severe event.

"If the forecasts for a longer dry season hold, this suggests 2015 will rank among the most severe events on record," said Robert Field, a Columbia University scientist based at NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies.

As indicated by Torta et al. (2012), the northward impulse is the most plausible scenario for the most severe events at Ebre Observatory's latitude, where they tend to occur coincident with the abrupt onset of geomagnetic storms.

Although the deterministic approach has well-served the industry on supporting the economic and secure operation of power system in the past decades, there has been a tangible price to pay for applying it: the solution tends to be conservative because it tends to focus on the most severe events.

Among the zones affected by the 50 most severe events (shown in the table in Fig. 4) only the Longmenshan Mountains hit by the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake are marked by a TE-value of 4. In Table A in the Appendix, a TE-value of 4 was also attributed to zones hit by earthquakes in the Hindukush (Hindukush events of 2002 and 2015) and in the Andes (Columbia event of 1995).

All participants would report the most severe events, often termed "life-threatening," or "dangerous".