Sentence examples for regularly plagued from inspiring English sources

Other countries are regularly plagued by suicidal explosions, but rarely experience a school shooting.

Scandals regularly plagued LDP governments, but the party lost power only in 1993, when several groups of LDP representatives defected from the party to form new conservative political parties.

China is regularly plagued by food safety and environmental scandals, but even so, the appearance of thousands of large, decomposing pigs in the river that feeds the country's most sophisticated metropolis stands out.

With fast-growing populations in poor regions regularly plagued by harsh weather, it is vital to increase capacity to withstand today's risks and those amplified by global warming, he said.

Hence, engineers are regularly plagued with challenges such as optimal completions zones for injectors and producers, optimal flood pattern to adopt and number/type of producers and injectors to use in waterflood field development so as to improve oil recovery, but reduce water production.

By 1990, the mall was already regularly plagued with leaks and water damage.

Venezuela is mired in problems, including out-of-control violent crime, crumbling roads and bridges, and power blackouts that regularly plague much of the country outside the capital.

Meningococcal meningitis epidemics, for example, regularly plague sub-Saharan Africa, but the pharmaceutical companies that make effective meningitis vaccines do not come close to producing the 20 million to 50 million doses needed to immunize people at risk in the African "meningitis belt".

West Virginia adversity became a sort of beat for Byers: coal's downsizing, the powerful floods that now regularly plague the region, the opioid epidemic that continues to ravage its small towns, the Donald Trump-like billionaire that has turned the governorship into a kind of performance art.

Worst of all, "sunny day flooding --when water comes up through Miami Beach's porous limestone--regularly plagued the city as well.

Even with a decade as an author behind her, during which she has won and judged awards as well as publishing regularly, Hardinge is plagued by doubts: "Like a lot of authors I have galloping imposter syndrome: as far as I'm concerned I have cunningly infiltrated the writing community.