Sentence examples for recent resilience from inspiring English sources

The mayor said the report helped explain the city's recent resilience in the face of disaster.

The finding underscored the recent resilience of Europe's largest economy in the face of a sovereign debt crisis that has hammered growth in other euro zone members.

When companies announce a capital increase, their shares usually fall as investors anticipate the cost of taking part or the risk of being diluted, but some analysts say Fiat's recent resilience shows support for the Chrysler deal.

The case taxonomy10 shows how the experiments described above, while not inconsistent with the more recent resilience and urban metabolism approaches, have remained extraneous to or been sporadically reprised within the implementation of regeneration programmes for administrative centres or smaller towns (even the historic ones).

In recent years, resilience engineering has been given considerable attention among safety researchers and analysts.

In recent years, resilience thinking has been increasingly used for examining how cities are ready to face imminent disasters.

In recent years, resilience engineering (RE) has attracted widespread interest from industry as well as academia because it presents a new way of thinking about safety and accident.

Today there are nearly 800 ETFs, according to the Investment Company Institute, and unlike IPO booms that have tended to occur during bull markets, recent ETF resilience defies market logic.

RECENT FINDINGS: Resilience and positive youth development are important conceptual frameworks in adolescent health, which have recently been brought into the clinic setting in the form of the strength-based approach to care.

Indeed, in recent years, resilience – the capacity to withstand, recover from, or adapt to adversity – has become nearly ubiquitous as a strategy for enabling communities to respond to the effects of crisis.

In a recent report, Resilience by Design, Garcetti's seismic safety task force was blunt in describing the calamity that might befall the city as a result of a magnitude 7.8 quake on the San Andreas fault lasting two minutes — not the worst temblor scientists expect in Los Angeles.