Sentence examples for site of devastation from inspiring English sources

After 10 years of squabbling, the site of devastation will be shared by a memorial to the dead, a museum, a commuter hub and new commercial towers, one soaring higher than the trade towers.

President George W. Bush George W. Bush will visit the city and the site of devastation today after attending a prayer meeting at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.

"It's a site of devastation that makes it look like a bomb went off there".

They were drawn to Avenue C three years ago by the cheap rents and limited competition, but also by the character of the neighborhood: the gardens reclaimed from sites of devastation, the mix of artists, working Latino families and squatters.

The artists paint their own experiences as two of the hundreds of thousands of survivors who, having lived far enough outside Hiroshima and Nagasaki to be spared suffering, risked their own health to descend on the sites of devastation to care for those in the throes of death, or who survive despite massive burns and injuries.

The Mets enthusiastically and emotionally embraced the rescue workers at the site of the devastation, demonstrating their support by wearing the caps of the various service agencies.

Therapists of all varieties and degrees of expertise set up impromptu grief counseling centers, offered their wisdom on television and radio and sped to the site of the devastation to provide crisis support for rescue and emergency workers.

Mr. Giuliani's grim appraisal of the search efforts foretold an impending shift in operations at the site of the devastation, away from the careful raking of debris in search of body parts to a more straightforward demolition job.

The mayor was careful to note that the workers at the site of the devastation had not changed their operation, which he continued to describe as a search-and-rescue mission.

And surely the clues were already there last week when the president of the United States came to visit the site of terrorist devastation and the rescue workers there saved their loudest exaltation for the mayor.

While he's at it, he could probably also thank the so-called "deep state" and offer a wave of gratitude out the window of Air Force One over Gainesville, Florida ― home of former FEMA Administrator Craig Fugate ― as he flies to Naples, the site of much of Irma's devastation, on Thursday.