Sentence examples for unforeseen wind from inspiring English sources

He added: "However, since the building was completed, there have been unforeseen wind effect issues around it". James Lang Lasalle, the building's managers, did not have anybody available to comment.

He added: "However, since the building was completed, there have been unforeseen wind effect issues around it". Mr Riordan said developers and architects were undertaking work with a wind engineering consultancy to identify the "most effective solution to resolve the ongoing issues".

"But barring unforeseen winds, we shouldn't have a problem from now keeping it where we want to".

"But barring unforeseen winds, we shouldn't have a problem from now keeping it where we want to". Mr McAlister said fire containment lines were working against the blaze, which has burned over 275,000 acres since mid-May.

Unforeseen winds are swerving and turning on fire crews, and it's no longer unusual for fires to double in size in a day.

This paper is motivated by a recent involvement of the author in a forensic investigation on the response of cantilever tubular highway poles during a particular winter storm and, in general, unforeseen and extreme wind events.

"I have photographed beautiful locations but due to some unforeseen event, such as the wind blowing the smoke away, or the lighting immediately shifting, I'm left with a ruined photograph.

Maybe one team will win on a fluke (deflected pass, fumble or some other unforeseen thing, such as a gust of wind at a critical time), and to the losing side, that player will appear to be just plain lucky.

Solar and wind power are coming online at rates unforeseen only a few years ago.

Although intense sun and wind-dried soil were the main reasons seedlings died, other unforeseen challenges are forcing the Forest Service to scale back its plans.

In an electricity system based predominantly on vRES, reliable, fast and cost-effective responses are required when electricity generation from wind and PV plants drops rapidly (be it due to predicted or unforeseen weather changes), but also when there is a surplus of supply that needs to be absorbed into the system [3].