Sentence examples for of any disasters from inspiring English sources

Fracking will be with us, and in the absence of any disasters, it may prove tough to put the cork back in.

It's bustling with people – stage managers, props assistants, sound and lighting designers, and of course understudies, on hand in case of any disasters.

"Then start a systematic programme of diversifying out of Facebook or whatever company you are in to get a portfolio that's going to reduce the risk of any disasters and provide for you long term," he said.

QUESTION FROM DOUG: This may be the best cataloged — in terms of still images and video — of any disaster ever.

By contrast, the victims of any disaster have to scratch around to get whatever legal representation they can.

The chair of the Orange prize committee in 1997, Lisa Jardine, has praised it as a novel that goes to the heart of any disaster.

In the aftermath of any disaster, prices charged by air charter operators shoot up because of surging demand for a week or so and then fall, according to officials with several relief agencies and brokers who supply disaster equipment.

The attacks on the World Trade Center will most likely result in the biggest losses for insurers of any disaster, with claims reaching as high as $30 billion, analysts have said.

"The dead bodies are the most disturbing aspect of any disaster, and some people might not want to remember," said the book's author, Kota Ishii, who spent three months in Kamaishi and its environs in the wake of the disaster, chronicling Mr. Chiba's work.

Crouched there, hands clasped behind our necks, noses to the linoleum, we were expected to accept on faith that in this prescribed posture, as good little citizens of the goodest country on earth, we would be spared the effects of any disaster, natural or nuclear.

New Jersey real estate specialists say some companies had been rather hesitant about investing in backup operations during an economic slowdown -- at least until the approval of federal regulations requiring resumption of business by financial institutions "crucial to the national economy" within 24 hours of any disaster.