Sentence examples for survive in the wake of from inspiring English sources

But many of these banks are struggling to survive in the wake of the financial collapse.

The question was then to what degree would the arguably conservative Frye general acceptance standard survive in the wake of the presumably more liberal admissibility framework embodied in the Federal Rules of Evidence.

The question was then to what degree would the arguably conservative Frye general acceptance standard survive in the wake of the presumably more liberal admissibility framework embodied in the new Federal Rules of Evidence.

Bell explores how strong communities and an age-old gift culture have helped Haitians survive in the wake of an unimaginable disaster, one that only compounded the preexisting social and economic distress of their society.

At the same time, some smaller independent agencies see specialization as a way to survive in the wake of commission cuts that have been made by airlines in recent years.

The government says high streets must move with the times if they are to survive, in the wake of high-profile shops like HMV and Blockbuster going into administration.

Mund added in a recent interview with HuffPost that the competition must evolve in order to survive, especially in the wake of the Me Too movement. .

Mund added in a recent interview with HuffPost that the competition must evolve in order to survive, especially in the wake of the Me Too movement.

Carelessly, it didn't notice that the hashtag is currently being used for people to hold a conversation about domestic violence and share stories of surviving abuse, in the wake of a new video showing NFL star Ray Rice's vicious attack on his then-fiancee Janay Palmer.

[World Business, Section W.] Social Networks Survive Attacks In the wake of the terrorist attacks, left behind at firms like Cantor Fitzgerald are networks of survivors, loose-knit clans of wives, partners and children woven together by the office friendships of people now dead.

And, thanks in part to Wexler's input — and his work with Aretha Franklin, Wilson Pickett and Solomon Burke — Atlantic became one of the very few independent record companies to survive and thrive in the wake of the British Invasion.