Sentence examples for unfortunate catastrophe from inspiring English sources
"unfortunate catastrophe" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe a particularly tragic or disastrous event or situation. Example: The town was in shock as they tried to come to terms with the unfortunate catastrophe that had struck, leaving many residents homeless and without basic necessities.
BACK when the global financial crisis first broke, there was a lot of debate over whether blame should be assigned to deliberate fraud by financial-industry actors, or whether the whole phenomenon was simply an unfortunate catastrophe based on systemic miscalculations.
General opinion settled on the unfortunate-catastrophe thesis.
It would be unfortunate — a catastrophe for literature, in fact — if the chain went out of business.
Juggling so many demands on their time, money and energy has them teetering on the brink of economic catastrophe, where one unfortunate incident -- a lost job, a child's medical emergency, a missed paycheck, a cut in hours worked -- sends them tumbling over the edge, with dire consequences for them and their families.
My track record obviously speaks for itself in terms of my superior sock-matching abilities, and my careful attention to detail has prevented many a would-be catastrophe (minus that unfortunate blue crayon incident. Oh, and the infamous "infant diaper gel-bead dryer explosion" crisis of 2004).
It would be unfortunate a catastrophe for literature, in fact if the chain went out of business.
That's unfortunate, because that crusade has been an expensive catastrophe both domestically and internationally.
Thinking that perhaps some terrible calamity was imminent — a nuclear catastrophe, or a sudden epidemic after a research-laboratory accident — and that by some unfortunate mishap he alone had not been warned, B returned home and switched on his transistor radio.
Even more unfortunate for any members of its still dedicated, weary userbase, Twitter's latest wholly avoidable minor catastrophe comes as a surprise to no one.
This may be unfortunate, but it also seems quite understandable since the faith of investors was justly shaken by the catastrophe and the violent death of more than 5,000 Americans.
