Sentence examples for source of disaster from inspiring English sources

He is the film's source of disaster, but his disasters never make for a catchy tune.

The role of Portugal, the colonial ruler of Mozambique until 1975, also came under fire, particularly because Lisbon currently holds the presidency of the European Union, normally a source of disaster aid.

Those comeback victories helped support an illusion, obscuring for weeks the fact that the offense was maddeningly inconsistent, that the special teams were a possible source of disaster, that the defense could not continue to keep the Jets close in game after game.

These respondents overwhelmingly cited the couldn't understand due to the language ability problem as a main source of disaster information-related difficulties, and they were the only group that did not utilize Japanese-language media modes.

Likewise, when the people were asked about the use of media as a source of disaster information, it was found that the number of females using national television (that is, Nepal Television) is greater, but the males were found to prefer FM radios to learn about and get disaster information.

With Hanukkah and Christmas lights, fires in the hearth and colorful candles around the house, there are worries that these seasonal delights might also be sources of disaster.

What Smith didn't note, somewhat surprisingly, is that his argument is very close to Naomi Klein's Shock Doctrine, with its argument that elites systematically exploit disasters to push through neoliberal policies even if these policies are essentially irrelevant to the sources of disaster.

There was no formal mechanism through which Montserratian authorities could access resources or advice on disaster scenarios, potential impact and risk reduction options, although in fairness the international community as a whole understood little about the social or political sources of disaster risk in 1995.

But soon the AIDS epidemic engulfed the attention of the field, putting a priority on prevention and making desire not an emotion to explore but an element to be feared, a source of epidemiological disaster.

The most recent coal ash disaster happened in North Carolina, a state whose governor spent 29 years working for the utility whose power plant was the source of the disaster, and dumped 82,000 tons of ash into the Dan River, which is used for drinking water in Virginia.

Therefore, the research scope must be expanded to the evolutionary process and mechanism of external disasters and the monitoring, and the prediction range must be moved forward to the source of external disasters so as to provide a longer early-warning time for blackout defense [11].