Sentence examples for so much flood from inspiring English sources

In one instance, construction of a new housing development forced nearby residents who had lived there for over 20 years, to buy mandatory flood insurance because the development had erased so much flood plain that nearby neighborhoods were brought at risk.

If the forecasts prove accurate, the storm surge will cause so much flooding in Lower Manhattan and possibly also in the Brighton Beach section of Brooklyn that Con Edison will take the unprecedented step of shutting off entire electrical networks because of weather.

But during my teacher training so far, I've dealt with so much – flooded schools, fire alarms going off, children being sick... ...... And, after living in her own fantasy worlds for so long, it's this seeming mundanity that Swainston craves.

Timothy Noah makes an interesting point: at least so far, the most visible effect of the Citizens United decision has been not so much a flood of corporate cash into politics as a flood of cash from billionaire cranks into politics.

Whoever the PM is, they shouldn't invest so much in flood defences.

Some experts want maize to be banned from steep slopes altogether because its bare rows contribute so much to flooding and silt.

In the mid '90s, America Online spent so much money flooding the planet with free trial software that it tried to mask the bleeding by capitalizing those expenses on its balance sheet.

Rains have supplied enough water this year so that a canoe launched here isn't likely to bottom out, yet not so much as to flood the area.

The Greeneville officers, he said, also feared that if the hatch was opened, so much water could flood in that it would harm the submarine.

This is not because developers are wicked but because rational self-interest requires that they do not build so much as to flood their own markets, or to expose themselves to excessive risk.

What the labor relations board decision will do is not so much unleash a flood of strikes and reforms as give residents a tool to protect the reforms they already enjoy.