Sentence examples for tragedy raised from inspiring English sources

Last week's Laughing stock recounted Alan Davies's recent gig in Liverpool, where he thanked fans for sticking by him after his remarks about the Hillsborough tragedy raised hackles.

The tragedy raised fresh questions about safety at sea and who regulates cruise lines, which carried 16 million passengers worldwide in 2011.

As we will explore in this series, the tragedy raised fears of a nation-wide crackdown on music venues by law enforcement.

Notwithstanding Anthony Bourdain's worldview, Lebanon's tragedy raises far more important matters to think about than hedonism, "young, beautiful party animals, sexily dressed," or when to "start the party all over again".

The tragedy raises questions about whether the pressures of being on a reality show figured into Armstrong's suicide.

What the tragedy raises more than anything — particularly in countries where EDM is a burgeoning scene and the full extent of its popularity is perhaps not yet fully registered — is the importance of full and stringent regulation on crowd size and venue capacity.

The tragedy has raised serious questions about how the system failed.

But the tragedy has raised concerns about South Africa's ability to host 32 teams, including England, for the World Cup in June.

In those initial moments of hearing about the tragedy, I raised my hands toward the heavens, dropped to my knees and asked, "Why"?

The senior Hortons of "Days of Our Lives," like the senior Randolphs and Matthewses of "Another World," or the Tates of "Search for Tomorrow," are technically known by soap writers as "tentpole characters," on which the tragedies are raised.

These tragedies have raised emotionally charged issues of justice: Of who should be punished; and of double standards one for the rich and another for poor countries.