Sentence examples for ongoing destruction from inspiring English sources
Britain has expressed serious concerns about the ongoing destruction of a historic cemetery in southern Iran, where members of the country's most persecuted religious minority are buried.
Her account has chronicled the realities of life in a once-teeming metropolis, by posting pictures of the ongoing destruction, including those of her own rubble-littered street.
One of the more amazing facts about the ongoing destruction of the Greenland ice sheet is that it is producing earthquakes that can be detected worldwide.
This potentially can be seen as an allegory for the ongoing destruction for the environment in general - and unlike the rabbits, if we don't save our environment, we won't be able to find somewhere else to live.
Iceland is to become the first major UK supermarket to pledge to remove palm oil from all its own-brand foods, in a bid to halt the ongoing destruction of tropical rainforests in south-east Asia.
Mr Blix was expected to highlight the ongoing destruction of Iraq's al-Samoud 2 missiles, though the inspectors are still awaiting details from Iraq of other potentially illegal missiles, and Mr Powell accuses it of concealing yet others.
As a result, despite suffering ongoing death and destruction, the Serbs continued fighting.
Current anti-cytokine therapies, although effectively halting synovitis, cannot reverse the stably activated destructive phenotype of rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblasts, offering rather limited protection against ongoing joint destruction in rheumatoid arthritis.
In critically evaluating this position I argue that offsets, along with biodiversity and ecosystem valuation, use economic logic to legitimise, rather than prevent, ongoing habitat destruction.
The size of the population is unknown, but the overall population trend for Yellow-bellied Tassumedis assumed to be one of decline, due to ongoing habitat destruction.
"Our wildlife intake continues to rise and, sadly, with ongoing habitat destruction, there seems little hope on the horizon that this trend will reverse," Mark Townend, the chief executive of RSPCA Queensland, wrote in the charity's latest annual report.
