"sudden event" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an unexpected incident or occurrence. For example: "The Yankees' sudden event victory came as a shock to everyone in attendance."
It wasn't sudden event, but developed gradually.
But for now they are thriving on "the big bang," as some locals have christened the sudden event.
Forty years ago, when Elisabeth K r-Ross K r-Rossd her landmark book "On Death and Dying," losing a family member was typublished swifter and more sudden event.
Let me explain to the prime minister of this country just what that "liberation" feels like to a family who is living through the sudden event of unemployment.
It will also mean treating retirement as a phased process rather than a sudden event marked by a sentimental speech and a carriage clock.There are signs that this is beginning to happen.
The second is to recognise that they respond to different incentives: they may be less interested in money and promotion and more concerned with flexibility.The third is to treat retirement as a process rather than a sudden event.
Among sudden events, the Johnstown Flood might be a candidate for worst environmental disaster.
It does let you freeze time, slow time down and even capture photos of sudden events that you've already missed.
That's fine, but it doesn't do a thing about the public, sudden events that have shaken investor confidence, like computerized trading glitches.
I texted another friend, who replied with more information gleaned from Twitter, the kind that often proves untrue, in the wake of sudden events.
Analysts said the measures, introduced after a proposal to make the news media's unauthorized publication of "sudden events" a punishable offense, indicate an atmosphere of worry within the government about its ability to maintain power.
