Sentence examples for underlying disaster from inspiring English sources

So we're working a lot with very dynamic environments, atmospheric effects, weather effects, as well as using an underlying disaster theme throughout the entire game, both in single-player and multiplayer".

Paragraph 6: More dedicated action needs to be focused on tackling underlying disaster risk drivers, such as demographic change (UNISDR 2015a, p. 10).

A public informed about disaster risks and private investments that addresses underlying disaster risk, it is assumed, are "more cost-effective than primary reliance on post-disaster response and recovery, and contributes to sustainable development" (UNISDR 2015a, p. 13).

Paragraph 6 describes how "More dedicated action needs to be focused on tackling underlying disaster risk drivers, such as the consequences of poverty and inequality, climate change and variability" (UNISDR 2015, p. 4) while Paragraph 13 highlights the importance of "Addressing climate change as one of the drivers of disaster risk" (UNISDR 2015, p. 6).

The role population movements can play as a compounding factor of risk is implicitly captured by the SFDRR text in two paragraphs: Paragraph 6: More dedicated action needs to be focused on tackling underlying disaster risk drivers, such as demographic change (UNISDR 2015a, p. 10).

Its implementation has, however, highlighted a number of gaps in addressing the underlying disaster risk factors, in the formulation of goals and priorities for action, in the need to foster disaster resilience at all levels and in ensuring adequate means of implementation" (UNISDR 2015, p. 5, author bold).

The chain of events underlying this disaster will be analyzed in the following sections.

(Which is about as scientific-sounding as the explanations underlying those disaster movies of the 1970s).

The thrill of watching high-level gymnasts comes in part from the threat of disaster underlying the beauty of their routines a strain that is often evident in the gymnasts' faces.

It focuses on the underlying drivers of disaster risk, such as poorly planned urban growth in areas subject to flooding, landslides, earthquakes, cyclones, and the effects of climate change.

While responding to immediate needs, humanitarian action also necessitates a sharpened focus on the larger duty to address underlying vulnerabilities should disaster strike, or strike again, especially at a time when threats are intensifying, multiplying and interacting in complex and sometimes little-understood ways.